davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Potato Embargo Raised.

The potato men breathe easier this
week. The arrival of several strings
of freight cars has relieved the con-
gestion, and more cars are in sight.
Great Northern officials are strain
ing every nerve to improve the situa-
tion, and several hundred cars are
promised within the next two weeks.
It is to be hoped that there will be no
further serious delay in securing cars
to move the seed stock south.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10

soAns some. IN starchlng the neck
band OF the shirt they are extremely
Liberal with the starch. You find the
back OF the shirt q hands breadth
from the band has received it's full
quota OF starch as we'll as the band
itself. You can't get laundry back
inside OF week unless you live in
one OF the large hotels. The Iaundries
possess all the faults but none of the
virtues of a modern laundry.
cigar smoking is not a pleasure
ana solace as at home. You have
gone into hotel dining room, looked
over the bill of fare. It appeared
good. You were hungry, have
ordered your dinner and anticipated
a good feast. It came on badly
cooked and material of inferior
quality; YOU ate it, being hungry; but
it gave you no pleasure and you
didn't go there again, if you could
dine elsewhere. It's so with the
German cigar. The store looks all
right; the cigars in the box look
pretty fair; but there the goodness
ends. They are rank, and like the
dinner, fill one with disgust rather
than JOY.
In spite of these little drawbacks
this IS q great place to study. For
the doctor it is fire, as he sees much
and can practice on these patients
until he becomes expert in the use of
all medical and surgical instruments.
| often feel sorry for the patients as
some OF the doctors are by no means
gentle and often hurt the patient un-
necessarily. AS they are accustomed
to being handled roughly by their
own doctors, they endure our clumsi-
ness with new instruments which often
cause pain. For the reason the
German patient will stand for it
the German professors can and do try
anything new. The patient is looked
upon as material to be USED for the
advancement of science. When we 20
to the American patient We have to
know what we are doing, and use
instruments skillfully and with the
least amount of pain possible, or we
lose them as patients. A German doc
tor would not do much in the United
States if he handled patients as
roughly as they do in the policlinics
here. These places surely offer great
advantages to learn to be skillful in
dlangosis.. = With the German the
sdiaessasis is the thing, the treatment
is only secondary consideration.
The diagnosis is scientific, you know,
and that he always has in mind. He
seems to lose sight of the fact that the
patient has any interest in the matter,
In treatment of disease they can't
compare with the United States. dag
nosls is their strong point and that is
what we come for, and I am highly
pleased SO far with what I have
gotten from them.
Remember me kindly to all my
Princeton friends. Will write you
again before long. You know am a
very poor correspondent. I think of
you all very often and will be glad to
be home again. I want, however, to
take advantage of the opportunities
here as much as possible before re-
turning, as I know their value.
E. Freeman Walsh.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
should be Looked After.

A crazy man and a shotgun is
bad combination to have running
around loose. Mr.. Emil Sjoberg,
Book business man, is authority for
the statement that G. A. Teden, who
is supposed to be demented, is making
life burden to his neighbors north
east OF that hamlet by threatening to
shoot every one he meets.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Argus Discovers q Difference.

The Princeton Union remarks that a
republican in Portugal is virtually
the same as democrat in the United
States. The Union is wrong as there
is quite difference. The republicans
of Portugal have a chance of some
time coming into power.-Todd
County Argus.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Mimi,
February 7, 1910: Miss Louise Davis,
Mr.. George L. Huber, Miss Della
Larson, Mr.. Bemhart Sumser, Mrs.
Ada Davis (foreign). Please call
for advertised letters.
L. S. Briggs, P. M.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Notice..

An opportunity is now open at the
Northwestern Hospital Training
School for Nurses for two young
women desirOus of becoming trained
graduate nurses. A small salary
attached. For particulars address
DR.. 81. G. Cooney, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Kennedv.Nei.on

Guy L. Kennedy and Miss Ella NJ.
Nelson, both of Foreston, were mar
ried by Judge Sanford in his Office at
the court house on Monday. The
witnesses were Roy Wetsel and
Andrew Kennedy.
Judge Sanford has a very pretty
ceremony which he uses upon such
occasions. The form embodies all
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
A WEEKS WEDDINGS
Peter L. Roadstrom and Miss Ruth NJ.
Lundqulst rlarried at the Swe-
dish Lutheran Church.
Clair A. Smith and Miss LudIa A..
Lessard United in WedIock-
Two Other narriages.

Peter L. Roadstrom and Miss Ruth
M. Lundquist were married at $50
O'Clock on Tuesday evening at the
Swedish Lutheran church in this
village and over a hundred persons
were in attendance at the nuptials.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her father, who also conducted the
marriage ceremony, and the brides
maid was Miss Agnes johnson of st.
Paul. The groom was attended by
Ehis brother, Charles. Miss Adena
Lundquist, the BRIDES sister, played
the wedding march from Lohengrin
and Mrs. G.. A.-Caley sang two pretty
vocal solos, 80, Happy Day" and
30, Promise Me-" Artistic decora-
tions of sword ferns and smilax we're
twined about the altar.
Miss Lundquist was gowned in a
delightful creation of white satin and
wore tulle veil. She carried "a
shower bouquet of roses. The brides
maids dress was of embroidered
white material and the bouquet which
she carried was of white carnations
and maidenhair ferns.
From the church the bridal party re-
paired to the home of Rev. Lundquist,
where reception was held and a
bounteous supper was served. The
house decorations we're of smilax and
the gifts bestowed upon the young
people we're numerous and costly.
Vocal solos we're rendered during the
evening by Mrs. G. A. Galley, Richard
Anderson, Miss Agnes Johnson and
Wm. Oakley and very happy time
was passed.
The groom is one of the enterprising
young business men of Princeton,
and he is fortunate indeed in securing
so charming a bride-a young lady
who is accomplished and esteemed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roadstrom left this
morning for trip to Minneapolis and
Duluth and upon their return will make
their temporary residence at the home
of the brides father, Rev. August
Lundquist.
Relatives and others from out of
town who attended the wedding were
Mrs. Andrew Roadstrom, Misses
Emma and Anna Roadstrom, mother
and sisters of the groom; Miss Ger
trude Bjorkquist, Red Lodge, Mon
tana; Miss Mabel Gilman, Miss
Agnes Johnson, Miss Emma Ander-
son, Richard Anderson, VIM. Oakley,
Carl Carlson, St. Paul: Heyno
Wikeen, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Moore-Chamberlafn.

: Clark Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Moore, who formerly resided at
Spencer Brook, but now of Los
Goats, California, and Miss Jennie
Chamberlain, we're married at San
Francisco on January 10. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Chamberlain. Mr.. Moore is
part owner of large furniture store
at Los Gatos. After a two weeks
bridal tour the young people have
taken up their home at 142 University
avenue, Los Gatos.
The groom is brother of Frank
Moore, who lives at Spencer Brook.
The Princeton union., 1910-02-10
Smith-Lessard.

On Friday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Smith, their son, Clair A., was
married to Miss Ludia M. Lessard.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lessard. Rev. J. o. Fisher of the
Congregational church performed the
ceremony and the witnesses were
Misses Bessie Smith and Ellen
Bigelow. Many friends OF the con-
tracing parties were present and Miss
Edna Boyn played Lohengrin' s
wedding march on the piano. The
BRIDES gown was of slate colored
broadcloth and she carried a bouquet
of carnations. Many pretty gifts we're
bestowed upon the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for the
twin cities on Saturday morning and
returned to Princeton on Monday
evening. They will make their home
with the groom's parents for the time
being.
Mr.. Smith is baggageman at the
Great Northern depot in this village,
and his bride is one of the charming
young ladies of Brickton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Louisa c. Delauter to Ira c. Delaut
I33 square perches of land, more or le
! $3.50.
James o. Harne and wife to Ira
lauter, real estate in county. $I7 10.
Milton G.. Urner, Jr., assignee, to X,
coe l.. Etzler, real estate in county, So
Ernest l.. Shipley and wife to Nor
w. Hobbs, one acre of land, more
less, $1,000.
Elisha Swomley to Ella J. SwomIl
personal property, love, etc.
Elisha Swomley to Edgar n. and
Chambers Swc mley, live stock and far|
ing implements, love. etc.
William B. James aud wife ct al,
Harvey A. Stockman and wife, ri
estate in Frederick, S., etc.
Scott Kuhn and wife to Albertus Tom
real estate in county, S2,3oo
Leonidas w. Bartlett and wife to Ge
T. and Margaret A. Cooper, real esta
in Brunswick, 500.
Mary f. Pryor and husband eft al,
William f. Ferrell ct al, real estate
county. S3.765.72.
David Winters and wife to Paul Kiln
Jr., real estate in county, $40.
Paul Kline and wife to Peter c. Pryd
real estate in county, $275.
Peter Middlekauff to Peter c. Pryo
real estate in county. $3.50.
George A. Reynolds and wife 10 Gait
crime Pryor, real estate in county, $37.
ID. Princeton Buckley, trustee, to n
John p. Remsburg, 10 acres of Ian,
more or less. $I,3o5.
Daniel S. Koogle to Charles H. Shafe|
20 acres of land, more or less, S.. etc.
James w. Linton and wife to John H
Linton end wife, IS acres and a perchd
Of land. more or less, S..
Charles II. Hahn and wife to Dough
E. Gamer and French w. Gamer, rel
estate in Brunswick, S..
John w. Barker and wife to Harry n
Axline, real estate in Brunswick, 81, o5l
The Real Estate and improvement
Company, to Annie r. Arvin, real esta|
in Brunswick, 81, 900.
Margaret Janet Williams to Amy Kunl
Dixon, real estate in Frederick Distric
$3.50
Thomas ]. Cannon and wife to HenI
W. Cooper and wife, real estate
$500
Marshall II. WarrenfeItz ct al, d
Charles F. Blickenstaff. r21z acres d
land, more or less, 81,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Services in The Churches.

AT the United Brethren church The
pastor Rev. J. w. Kiracofe, preached
both morning and evening
At Trinity NJ. f. church. South, the
pastor, Rev. John Paul Tyler, preached
in the morning from Matthew, 1918, and
IN the evening from Exodus 1910.
AT the Church of the Brethren Sunday
school was held at 9 80 a m. Elder p.
ID. Fahrney preached in the morning. and
Elder J. Welty Fahrney preached in the
evening.
At St Johns Catholic church the first
mass was said al a. M, and high mass
at 10 a. m, at which Rev. Father w T..
Kane preached. Sunday school was held
at p. m. and vespers at 7.So p. m.
AT the Evangelical Reformed church
the services were conducted bv Rev.
Isaac NJ. Motter, who preached in the
morning and conducted the usual evening
service at 7 O'Clock. Sunday school was
held at Las p. m.
AT the Presbyterian church, the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
preached in the morning on The War
OF the Members, +" from Romans 7:2I-2s.
In the evening he preached on Limiting
the Aim ghty, from Psalm 7S:4I
AT Grace Reformed church Sunday,
Rev. L l.. Mclean conducted divine
worship and in the morning preached
upon Humility" ST. Luke 1874. AT
the evening service the pastor preached
upon Seeing Jesus" St. John 1921.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church. AT II o'clock Mr.. Edward Hal
leck, student of the Virgian Theological
Seminary, OF Alexandria, Va, conducted
morning service and preached from Levi
tus f99 And when ye reap the harvest
OF your land, thou shalt not wholly reap
the corners of thy field neither shalt
thou gather the gleanings of thy harvest"
Mr. Halleck conducted evening service
and again preached at 7. 80 p. m.
AT the First Baptist church service was
held at 10 a. m. AT the morning service
Kew. Dr, A. Frlstoe preached on The
Restoration of a Fallen City" AT s
O'Clock the evangelistic services were
brought to close. Rev. DIR. Fristoe
preached on The Feast of Bellshazzar."
AT the conclusion of the service the ordi-
nance of baptism was administered upon
four personS-one gentleman and three
ladies.
AT the Methodist Episcopal church
the service was of q memorial character
in memory of the members of the class
who have died during the conference
year. AT 1880 the pastor, Rev. f. II.
Lamar, preached on "Wayside Oppor.
tunlties. from John All. A union ser
vice was held at p. m, the Epworth
League being led by Hon Milton G..
Urner, who made an able address on Mis-.
sions, followed by sermon by the pastor
on The Handwriting on the WALL"
from Daniel 500.
AT the Evangelical Lutheran church
services were held at 10. 80 a m and D.
m. AT the morning hour the retiring
pastor, Rev. Charles F. Steck, d. d., |
preached his farewell sermon, using as |
text Acts 2o:52. AT the evening service
Rev. w. f. Brown of Middletown, with
whom Dr. Steck had arranged an ex-
change of pulpits, preached. DIR. Steck
preached an eloquent sermon and spoke |
of kindness with which he had been
treated by the members of the congrega-
ton during his pastorate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Reception at the Convent of the
Visitation.

Miss Delilah Whiles, of Oklahoma, was
received into the Order of the Visitation
in the convent chapel at $50 O'Clock,
Saturday, January 2eth. The ceremony
of reception was preceded by a sermon on
THE Religious Life" by Rev. FIR. W. !.
Kane Following the beautiful service of
the reception of Miss Whiles, high mass
was sung by Rev, Father Kane, the feast
being the Feast of St. Francis de Sales.
The music for the reception was of an
excellent order and was rendered by Miss
Margaret Eisenhauer, organist Misses
Lucy Eisenhauer, Mollie Eisenhauer and
Rose Birely.
At the conclusion Of the formal cere-
mony of reception, the new sister received
the congratulations of friends and mem
bers Of the community. She will take the
name of Sister Frances Mary Jane de
Chantal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
THE PRICE DISTILLERY SOLD.
The Lichtenstein Distilling Com
pany, of Cumberland, Md,
the Purchasers.

The famous Price Distillery, located in
Urbana District, this county with the
contents, was sold on Wednesday, Jan
uary 10th, to the Lichtenstein Distillpg
Company, of Cumberland, Md, by the
executors of the late Levi Price, who
established the distillery in 1870. The
Litchtensteins have been in the dis
tillery business for many years and are
thoroughly conversant with all of its
details They will remove the old build
ing and make all modern improvements,
where necessary. All transfers have
been made, Mr.. Robert Lichtenstein
acting for the company. The new ac-
quirements are to be utilized in the exten-
sive business now carried on by the pur-
chasers in their large trade throughout
Western Maryland and Virginia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
County Commissioners Conclude
Session.

The Commissioners of Frederick coun
ty on Saturday last concluded their jan
uary session.
The report of the Board Of Charities
and Corrections, showing the receipts and
expenditures for Montevue Hospital and
the jail for the year ending December 81,
1909, extracts of which were published in
this weeks CITIZEN, was received and
accepted.
The board has been given permission
by the city authorities to lay fve-nch
sewer pipe from the wells of the court
house, to Carroll creek, providing the
connections are made in compliance with
the ordinance just passed by the board
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Maurice R. Strihe, of Thurmont, an
Mary E. Stull, of Thurmont.
Kurtz Elias Cutler and Mary Ellie
Houck, both Of near Frederick.
f Presley Orrison and Margaret
Nichols, both of Brunswick.
Jacob Hall and Ida M. Simmons, bot
of Frederick.
Roland r. Strawsburg and Katie R
Houck, both of Union Bridge.
George c. A. Killian and Lille N
Helm, both of Frederick
Ludwig Henry Kern and Debel
Blanche Weddle, both of Thurmont.
Frank Rudy Smith and Alice Melind
Esworthy, both of Pearl.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
No Loose Coin in Rural Mai
Boxes.

Postmaster A. H. Harrington has re
ceived the following communication from
the Postoffice Department at Washington
g In view of the extent to which TIL
practice Of placing loose coin in boxes b
rural patrons has grown, and the delay i
the delivery and collection Of mail an.
the hardship imposed on rural carriers
cident thereto, you are informed tha
commencing February IS, proximo, =
letter carriers will not be required to
lect loose coins from rural mail boSes'
patrons should enclose col IN
envelope, wrap them securel ( a pil
of paper or deposit they t.-n co(
holding receptacle, so 4, &, they can
easily and quickly taken om boxes al
carriers will be required to ift such coio
and where accompanied by mail for d
patch, attach the requisite stamps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
ADVICE no our YouNci LAnY REAnrp.

ADVICE TO OUR YOUNG LADY READERS.
Allow no time to pass without brighten
ing some ones life. Within five minutes
walk of you khere is some one tragedy
compared with which ShakeSpeare's King
Lear or Victor HugoS Jean Vatican has
no power Go out and brighten some
body'S life with a cheering word or smile
or Hover Take good book and read
a chapter TO that blind man. Go up that
dark alley and make that invalid woman
laugh with some good story. Go to that
house from which that child has been
taken by death and tell the father and
mother what an escape the child has had
from the winter of earth into the spring
time of heaven.
Young woman, live to make others
happy and you will be happy Live for
yourself and you will be mSerablel There
never has been an exception TO the rule;
there never will be an exception.
Plan out your life on big scale, whether
you are farmers daughter, or a shep-
herdess among the hills. or the flattered
pet OF drawing-room filled with statuary
and pictures and brlC-a-b brac Stop where
you are and make plan for your lifetime.
You cannot be satisfied with life of fri
vollty and gigge and indiscretion. Trust
the world and it will cheat YOU if il does
not destroy you. The Redoubtable was
the name of an enemy's ship that Lord
Nelson spared twice from demolition, but
that same ship afterward sent the ball
that killed him, and the world on which
you smile may aim at you its deadliest
weapon.
Appreciate your mother while you have
her. 1t is the almost universal testimony
OF young women who have lost mother
that they did not realize what she was to
them until after her exit from this life.
Indeed, mother is in the appreciation of
many young lady hindrance The
maternal inspection is often considered
an obstacle Mother has so many notions
about that which is proper and that which
is improper. 1t is astounding how much
more many girls know at eighteen than
their mothers at forty-hve
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration in the estatd
OF George w. Herbert, deceased
granted to George S. Delauter. adminis|
traitor.
Letters testamentary in the estate o|
Louisa Woerner, deceased, granted I'd
Woerner McKinsey and Jacob Rohrbackl
executors.
Letters testamentary in the estate o|
Anna Mary Wilcoxon. deceased, granted
to George f. Wilcoxon, William Will
coxon and Clinton Wilcoxon, executors|
Inventory of personal property in thd
estate of Sarah A. Glaze, deceased
filed
Inventory of real estate of Mary I
Jones, deceased, filed.
Inventory of personal property d
Catherine Z. Lawson, deceased, filed.
Inventory of personal property of Lou
isa Woerner, deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell real and personal
property of Sarah A. Glaze, deceased
granted.
Courts order to sell personal property
of Catherine L. Lawson, deceased
granted
First account Of Louis Diehl and
Charles Herman administrators of Fred
erick w. Edward Diehl, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Committed Suicide.

Despondent because of continued i'll
health, Reuben Moxley, "a years old. a
well-known farmer of Evansville, COM
mitted suicide at his home on Tuesday
last. by shooting himself in the head with
a shotgun.
He was alone in his bedroom at the
time and was partly dressed. Apparently
he fixed the gun SO that the muzzle was
close to his face. The entire load struck
him in the face, just above the nose tear
ing away the top Of his head. At the re
port Of the weapon his wife, who was in
an adjoining room. hurried to his side,
but he was dead when she arrived. He
is survived by his widow, three sons and
four daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
RICK
schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

schedule Effective May 81, ISVS.
.notlv +Daily except Sunday. Ssunday only
n,,SprNGTON, via Washington Junction.
" "cannnections for BALTIMORE, PHI LA DEL
BIN and NEW YORK. Depart "A 30 a. IN.
a. IN q. m is 10 a. m, s7.O5 a. m tl005 a. m.
II 00 n m, II % D. m Arrive TlO % a. m,
All Is a. M, s400 p. m. to5O p. m, BIO
D. m, tS45 p. m
pATTruORE. via Main Line. Connections
oArI a.. pLTT ; iii "A ADEIPHlA and NEW YORK. De
o nrt ~ 10 n. M. rs 10 a. m, (Express), +l.55 p
M. and "A 40p. m, 70 W p m. arrive fl0 10
% m sl2 so noon, t3.45 p. IN. 1910 p. m,
7.45 p. m.
prTTsBURG. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, $3.50 m.
c,u1CA1o Depart tl0.0l a. m, $3.50 p. m.
rive iii .55 a. m tl2.lO p. m. 1850 p. m.
cfNCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Denart 1880 a. m. 400 p. M, ti2O p. m.
arrive rs 40 a. m, fl2. 10 p. m.
uARPER,s FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
mart 10 30 a. M, HOOP M, f5.30 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, tl2lO p. M.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
mart 1910 a M, 1890 a. M, tl0t5 a. M, t5.30
n m Arrive 1885 a. M, fl2.l0 p. M, 1850
p m, fS.45 p. M
9ARRISoNBURG, STAUNTON d LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2l0 p. m.
WASHINGTON ahd Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. E7.05 a. M, ~ 90 p. M, II % p. m.
Arrive HOSE a. M, LOS a. M, S4.OO p. M,
unes-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-04
jealousy in Frederick Delegation.

Information has been received in this
city making the statement that evidencd
of jealousy III the Frederick county deleI
CATION cropped out at Annapolis as thd
result of Clement c. Ausherman's indis1
position to relinquish his assignment I'd
the Corporations Committee Mr. Aush|
erman having been flatteringy favored
with appointments to all the important
House committees, he has, it is said,
aroused the jealousy Of some of his con]
ferees, and particularly J. G. Castle,
senior member of the delegation, who has
served before in the Legislature.
Mr. Ausherman's conspicuousness on
the important committees gives him whal
might be called the virtual leadership OF
his delegation. He is member Of the
Judiciary, Corporations and Ways and
Means Committees the leading Commit
tees of the House, while Mr. Castle has
been showed off on the Civil Service Re
form Committee, his sole assignment.
1t is rumored that Delegate Ausher-
man, Republican, Is personal friend d
Speaker Peoples, which is the sole reason
he is on the Ways and Means, Corporal
tons and Judiciary Committees, the bes
committees in the House.
Mr.. Ausherman received the highes
number of votes on the delegate ticket il
Frederick county He is strict part
man, a lawyer of ability, and very pop
ular.