davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

~ that are farst shall be last; and
s. ,..,tu~. w,a ono NJ tho mar
49, - the dava ~ the Grea,
- the stony hilIaidea O,
5S-. ~rere cnce terraced and ex
- r..d es VINEYARDS ON our
vt.if Va noted with particular
~ th~ ravtval ~ this custom. AZ
wa th~ .viaencea ~ the beginning
~ \ t5ts,tscn NJ the Hoiv land -
.1c.sI
p. -. rav;ne was honored of the
n that he used Il in a par
~ rvmhoiize Himself and the
ssvsnr 1T arm the Vine. va
~. k~srchcs.. aMy Father IL the
w ~ : - s ~ Herein q NV Father
7S5 tbnt Va hear much fruit: .
- branch IN Me which beareth
y - nruneth n that n NAV bring
~ 1870 fr,,it. ssEvarv branch in
1D.ef haareth not fruit He taketh
"a u
nra~onf stndv the Parable OF
r.; = korers. - IN fulI accord with
y 1or.~oIng hut shows the matte
z 6i6erent standpoint II show
e 1870 me ~ tha 7 ord'a conaecrat.
r~~h each hair Of the Measianic
j1cse ehorfIv ~ be eatabJished Is
t. SS~6 ~ Ia q cc-lahorer with his
~,sT w.stsr ana with the Heav.
81 T~fher n the VINEYARD work
.>s fha vsr. icorirg out for
80 ,,ests reeninr the so,l IN
Il cordttion assistinp every way
RI: rro6nctson az .mnch fruit. and
30 r,,ssstv Evtdant,v MANY cbr,.-
y s, INC do not annreciata the
~ ~ heinz Iaborers IN ths
- - a. tba ,noat holv fa,th" IN
- ~orre 40 the fuil atatnra q
z,'- =, ~ xro,ntad One
n q p-..t -~rrr.cs.t~d thJa nr,vtlave
<5s,, 1890 Ccd hath made ms
~ "a ~srvants ~ the New Gov.
~ az thsr NE as amhaeaadors

,s h~saech men pe We recon
u 81 ccd forcr;rtbiars 6.o0 &
81 80 a. ravi,sent os his emporium
~ .evva cthsrs who manifest :
<#nR hVmhIA heart and Z
- e61e snirjt shows Mia own Iacl
-,~sc,stton ~ Coos message IT.
q, Stcste. that ha has not coms
r~~~,1ndga 80 rod ror 80
y~5ea ~ the Truth resnectins
751vina plan And indeed IN.
~ nr.s declare that dee,
$40 NJ God u,a Word and III,
,~eS q .sttained only as a Gift n
6estcwed only mon those VIII,
a 4 humble. faithful. jealous nj
~ az rnind---.sTo Won II IL given /,
fhs mysteries OF the Kingdom
r>6.
things pertaining TO God,
6on. IN its future operation 10
fhe world for a thousand years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 5.-who
wants to say hello" to President Taft.
when he visits Newport?
Everybody at Newport. But par
ticularIy the young folks, and most
particularly the 200 OF more young
women who furnish the grace and
sweetness OF Newport summer fun
II you're sweet enough to President
TAFT maybe he'll dance with you,
scheme the young beauties OF New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
FIJNfgY ONE: LOCK YOUR FRONT DOOR WHEN YOU
LEAVE TOWN SAYS SUPT. DOWNEY

inside" he says. ITO stop and ME
through iron bars within sight and
hearing OF passersby is too risky Tor
the average burglar. He won't break
a glass. either. unless he has TO. Tor
the sound IL sure police call"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
Carl Oberstadt Asks Court r,
Grant Him Divorce.

That his wife IL somewhat OF a
"scrapper'' is the allegation of Carl
Oberstadt, who Friday morning filed
a bill for divorce from Carrie ODER
stadt. He charges that she frequently
beat him. using her fists on these oc-
casIons and pounding him severely.
He alleges that once she struck him
over the head with a shovel handle,
infiicting such a wound that the SER
vices of a physician were necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-06

Job Pristins Done Right. Times
itss. or City ASA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
HAuvER-pEErER.
KREPs-NICKELs.
Will of Mrs. Weinberg

The will of the late Mrs. Amelia Vein
berg, wife of Samuel Weinberg, was filed
and admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court. By her will Mrs. Weinberg gives
and devises unto her brother, David
Lowenstein, and her son, Leo Weinberg,
all of her real estate, consisting of the
dwelling house and two storerooms stu
ated on the west side of North Market
street, in trust upon the following terms
and conditions
To permit her husband together with
her daughter, Jeanette, and her son,
David, TO enjoy and occupy the dwelling
house as and for home during the life
OF her husband free of charge.
To apply the income and rents arising
from said real estate to the support and
maintenance of her husband during his
natural life. Said sum thus appropriated
for her husbands support to be paid into
the hands of his daughter, jeanette, to be
by her used and expended in his support
and the maintenance of the house
To permit her son David to use and
occupy the storeroom he now occupies,
so long as he desires for the purposes OF
his business.
Upon the death OF her husband all OF
said real estate TO vest in and become the
property of her children, to be equally
divided among them.
All the rest and residue of her estate
she gives absolutely to her children.
She appoints her brother, David Low
enstein, and her son, Leo Weinberg, as
executors without bond.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Frederick County Medical
Society Meets.

The regular meeting of the Frederick
County Medical Society was held at the
y. Nj. c. A. on Friday last After the
regular business session, symposium
was held at which the subject of Public
Health and Sanitation" was discussed.
Interesting addresses were made by Miss
Casey, visiting nurse, City Health Officer
DR.. Ira J. McCurdy and County Health
Officer DIR. Charles F. Goodell, which
were followed by discussions by the mem
beers present.
The physicians in attendance were Drs.
H. S. Hedges and Levin West, of Bruins
wick; NJ A. Birely and E. c. Kefauver,
of Thurmont; Samuel Claggett, of Peters
willie; E. l.. Beckley and +. l.. Bowus. Of
Middletown; c. ~ Wachter, of Sabilas-
vile; E. d. Neighbours, of Lewstown;
J. G.. Thomas, of Adamstown; A. !.
Smith, of Jefferson; |. j. McCurdy, F. B.
Smith, A. l.. Meyer, c. F. Goodell l.. E.
Brown, B. o. Thomas, w. A. Long, of
Frederick.
AT the conclusion of the meeting de
lightful luncheon was served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
The Celebrated Passion PLAY.

Travellers in Europe this summer have
taken advantage to the fullest of the OBJ
pertunity to witness the celebrated Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. The simple
peasants at this German village display
the most wonderful talent in portraving
scenes incident to the passion and death
of our Saviour, and thousands 90 there
from all parts of the world. The follow
ing interesting account of this noted pres
entatlon has been received from a friend
who recently spent some time there:
i wish you could see this wonderful
passion play. rather dreaded seeing il. but
1t did not have the effect expected. Nv
eyes and heart were full, but it was all a
prayer. No one could be present at such
a representation without gaining much.
To see these poor people filled with such
iervor. such dignity, never for one second
hurried or distracted even when the rain
came down, not seeming to notice it.
Costumes, gorgeous IN coloring. perfect
draperies and grouping most wonderful.
music exquisite. The stage is not COW
cred, and you look to the beautiful back
ground of mountains. 1t rained. and
heavy clouds dark and lowering, hung
on and over the mountains, the effect was
linPiillSs AONdl 10 Tic Clltl kIlC sun burst
FORTH showing the costumes of soldiers
and people in all their brlliancv.
Most remarkable was that immense
crowd of four thousand five hundred. SO
still, so hushed, SO impressed, not a word.
and between the morning and afternoon
performances 1.-TWO hours intermission)
the coming and going of people was with
out hurry or pushing, so quiet, without
excitement, truly it was marvellous. The
action There was no acting, no straining
after effect was perfectly natural. We
were in dear, neat little home. the
father had the part of Samuel, the daueh-
ter was the mother of Tobias. and the
son one of the musicians. SO simple and
kind. The dear little room. with white
curtains, the room painted blue and
white, flowers and birds painted on doors
and bed and furniture All had TO assem-.
bic by eight tor play, and on the stroke of
eight the performance began. 1t poured
Saturday and Sunday, but crowds splash
ed through pools of water and mud to
church and play. The houses are all
painted different, religious subjects on the
outside. There was fifteen to eighteen
thousand in the village in one week, all 10
be housed and fed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Ball, Boxing and Other
Sports.

Wordsworth OF the Southern league is
batting 800. being third on the llsl
Reports from Nallen and other men,
bers of the defun1t Frederick team, say
they are doing fine.
Fanwell received a good threshing at
Cleveland by the Athletics. Brace up
Fanwell, don't lay down like you did in
Frederick
The third of the Matinee Races under
the auspices of the Frederick Driving
Club will be held at the Fair Grounds on
Saturday afternoon.
Lefty" RUSSELL the $4,000 beauty of
Jack Dunns, was batted out of the box
Monday in game against Rochester at
Baltimore, in the third inning.
The strong Suburban Leage baseball
team of Silver Springs was defeated on
the home grounds by the Doubs nine.
the score being Ga. Excellent fielding
by both sides and opportune hitting bv
Doubs were the features. Both pitchers
were effective.
The NJ. A. C.'s defeated the Sparrows
Monday evening by the score OF II to I.
The features of the game were the two
home runs by Sanders of the NJ A c..
and the home run of Buckley for the Spar
rows. The batteries were: NJ. A. c.,
Bowers and Sponseller; Sparrows. Hal
Ter and Rhoads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Circles Globe in Auto.

Mrs. Harriet Clark Fisher, of Trenton
who left New York July 10, 1909, for a
tour of the world in a locomoble, re-
turned TO the locomobile headquarters at
Seventy-sixth street and Broadway, in
the same car in which she started. She
and the members of her party, including
her nephew Harold Fisher Brooks, a
maid and man servant, were all in good
health and the car was in excellent con-
dition after their IS.ooo-mile journey.
The car was met at TarrytoWn by re-
ception committee IN dozen autos and
escorted to the city. After short rest
here Mrs. Fisher went on to her home in
Trenton. The world-girders took a
steamer here for England. spent three
months in Europe, then went TO India,
China and Japan, thence by boat to San
Francisco and across the continent home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Mt. Airys Great Fair.

The farmers of Frederick, Howard and
Montgomery counties are holding their
annual Fair, Tournament and Horse Show
at Wildwood Park, Mt. Airy, Thursday
Friday and Saturday of this week. Yes
terday the Governor and large crowd
was in attendance. The Governor de
lvered the principal address, followed by
Prof c. w. Richardson and Prot. r. w.
s. Taliferro. The Horse Show was held
in the afternoon. Today addresses will
be delivered by Mayor Mahool, Hon.
Thomas Parran and Hon. !. F. c. Tai
bolt. The afternoon will be devoted to
foot races and trapeze performances.
Saturday will be tournament day, and a
prize will be awarded for the champion
ship of the State. The charge to the
knights will be delivered by I. Harry
Steele, and Chas. Q. Clemson, of West
minister, Md, will make the coronation
address.
A new addition to the fair this year will
be the poultry exhibit Band concerts
and dascing will be held in the large pa
Wilton each afternoon and evening.
The officials in charge of the fair are:
Grand Marshal-Francis A. Crawford.
Assistant Marshals - Riggs Dorsey,
Gustavus Riggs, Carl Horn, Nathan Dor
Sey.
Heralds = William Banks, Dorsey
Lewis.
Judges of the Horse Show Charles f.
Poole, Belden Patrick Frank Hamaker,
Charles Lawrence, Humphrey d. Wolfe,
Lou Willis.
Judges of Tournament-C Charles Al
baugh. Wade H. d. Warfield, David
Roop and Sydney Sappington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Enjoy Annual Outing.

The annual outing of Mountain City
Council, No. II, Daughters of Liberty,
was held at Braddock Heights on Satur-
day afternoon.
The members of the Council and
friends, about fifty in all, went to the
Heights in special car at 245 O'Clock.
Upon their arrival at the resort, games
and amusements we're participated in to
the enjoyment Of ALL
Appropriate prizes were awarded for
the winners as follows:
Fat woman's race, Mrs. Sallie A..
Cramer; lean woman's race, Miss Katye
Biggs; bag race, first won by Howard
Schade; second by Edward NJ. Dyer.
The hopping race was won by Frank
Knipple.
After bounteOus supper was partaken
of the remainder OF the evening was spent
in enjoying the sights at the Heights.
The return trip was made shortly after s
o'clock
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Arranging For Concert.

The Grand Band Concert and Cake
Walk to be given under the auspices OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy at the
Braddock Heights Auditorium on Mon
day evening, August 22nd, promises to
be one Of the most entertaining events
of the season.
Professor Biser's splendid band needs
no introduction to the people of Fred
esick. The crowds attending the band
concerts are all the testimonial that could
be desired.
Miss Irene Enright with her trained
Yama Yama Dancers, is one of the feat
ures of the program.
The most dashing and limbertoed
Cake-Walkers in Frederick have been
engaged, with the Justly celebrated
lack the Ripper" as Master of Cere-
monies. The costumes to be worn on
this occasion have been kindly donated
by Messrs. c. Thomas Kemp, o. P.
Bennett and Doll Brothers.
1t is to be hoped that record-break
ing audience will be present. There
will be special trains from Hagerstown.
Myersville, Mibdletown, Jefferson and
other places.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Police News.

Minnie Gittinger, who was in Jail on the
charge of larceny, waived hearing before
Justice c. II. Eckstein and gave bail in
the sum of $500 for her appearance at
court.
Charles Bell, his wife and child, were
before Justice c. III. EckStein on the
charge OF disorderly conduct on East
Sixth street. After hearing the circum-
stances Justice Eckstein held the case
open upon the condition that they seek
some other section of the city in which to
reside.
John Wedge, colored, was given hear
ing before Justice c. H. Eckstein on the
charge of buying whisky and giving it to
minors. He gave bail in the sum Of $75
for the action of the grand jury.
Tom Lee, colored, was given hearing
before Justice Eckstein on the charge of
being drunk and disorderly He was
fined IS, which he arranged to pay.
Mary Snowden, colored, was arrested
by officers King and ,Dronenburg on the
charge of disorderly conduct She plead
guilty before Justice Eckstein and was
fined s., which was paid.
Sheriff Grimes returned from Baltimore
Friday evening with Oscar Rogers, col
ored, who was out on bail on charge of
carrying concealed weapons. He was
placed in Jail
Edward Holland, colored. was taken
to the House of Correction by Sheriff
Grimes, where he was committed for
three months by Justice J. F Keller, of
Buckeystown.
Edith Johnson and Annie TAYLOR, col
ored, were before Justice c. H. Eckstein
on the charge of disorderly conduct
They were each fined IS, which was paid
George Motley, colored was also before
Justice Eckstein on the same charge. A
fine of s. was imposed. He arranged to
remit the fine.
Mantha Hoover and Elmer Lenhart
were arrested by Sheriff Grimes and
Deputy Sheriff Hauver, near Lewisiown,
on the charge of shooting chicken be-
longing to Alva Keiser, and annexing it
for edible purposes. They were brought
before Justice Eckstein who committed
them to Jail in default of 500 bail each,
for the action Of the grand jury
Fannie Goings, was arrested by Officer
Blumenour, on the charge of drunkenness
and with being a common nuisance on
the streets. She was taken before Justice
Eckstein, who imposed fine of $50 in
default of which she was committed to
| the House of Correction for six months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
DR.. r. G. Hume Hurt.

While driving along at the railroad
crossing just below Doubs Monday morn
ing, DIR. r. c. Hume, of Adamstown,
met with a frightlul accident The young
horse he was driving became frightened,
leaped down the dangerous embankment
at that place, boiling the wire fence. DR..
Hume held on to the colt, but was unable
to check him over to the steep descent OF
about IS feet.
DR. Hume was thrown out OF the buggy
upon the horse. The vehicle was demol-
ished, fell upon him and painfully injured
him. Dir, Hume is confined to his bed,
but suffers no serious injuries DR.. c. II.
Conley rendered him the necessary atten-
ton.
He was bruised about the hips, received
a cash in his head, and was otherwise
injured. The horse was caught by several
railroad men nearby.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
New Academy Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation of the "No-
tire Dame Academy of Frederick
County" were filed at the Clerks office,
recently. The incorporators are: James,
Cardinal Gibbons, NJ. Melete Warner,
r. Frank Sappington and NJ. Theo
phora Foley.
The academy was Incorporated for the
religious, moral, literary and scientific
education of youth. The three directors
for the coming year are: Sister NJ. The
ophora Foley, Sister NJ. Alba hattingly
and Sister NJ. Fedella de Katow The
academy is to be located in Libertytown,
this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Copper Mining Near Monrovia.

Active mining operations will shortly
begin at the copper mines near Monrovia,
under the direction of the following new
board of directors: James II. Gambrll
IT,, S. Elmer Brown, DR.. !. O. Hendrix,
Thomas b. Haywood, Oscar b Coblentz,
Melvin p Wood and Thomas A. Dun
she. The directors have organized by
electing Thomas A. Dunshe president
DIR. Hendrix secretary and Mr.. Coblentz
treasurer.
For some time an effort has been made
to interest local capital in the mines and
at meeting recently Mr.. Dunshe, who is
a mining expert, was authorized to install
machinery necessary TO work the mines
on large scale. Frederick capital is be-
hind the venture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list Of the adver-
tised letters remaining IN the Frederick
City pcstoffice. Saturday, August 1sth.
1910. To obtain any of these letters the
applicants must call for advertised
letters" If not called for within two
weeks they may be sent to the dead
letter Office:
MEMS LIsT-G. S. Bradshaw. Chas.
A. Blrely, Charles Galloway. Thomas
Hail, John f. Janifer, A. NJ. Jackson,
John West.
LADIES' LIST Miss Anna Cox, Mrs.
r. B. Dorsey, Miss Bertha B. Gardner,
Miss Martha McDonial
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Awarded to Grandfather.

The habeas corpus proceedings, which
were heard before the court on Saturday
last. the 18th inst. to determine the pos
session OF Helen Young, were concluded
before Judges Urner and Motier We'd
nesday morning. The custody of the
child was awarded to Samuel d. Young,
the grandfather The child has been in
the care Of her uncle, RAYMOND Smith.
The court expressed the hope that the
differences which exist in the family
would soon be anicably settled. Stoner
and Weinberg appeared for Mr.. Young
and d. Princeton Buckley for Mr.. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

THE Maryland .AGRICULrURALC coli
L LEGE. College Park, Maryland Mary
lands school OF Technology.
Fifty-fourth year begins September Is. En-
trance examinations Is, a.
Right Courses of Instruction leading to Pro-
fesslonal Degree of b. ;.
Agricultural Mechanical Engineering
biological. horticultural
Civil Engineering
Chemical. General. Electrical Engineering.
The College has a close association with the
Department of Agriculture in Washington.
College students are permitted to visit the
Experiment Farm at Arlington and Belts
vile and thus secure an additional equipment
for their professional career
The demand of the age is for trained men
for life'S activities Positions assured to those
who have wo ked with n will.
Each department supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all departments Grad
yates justified to enter at once upon life's
work. Boarding department supplied with
all modern improvements Bath ROOM steam
heat. elestric lights. Location unsurpassed
for health.
Tuition, books heat, light laundry, board,
medical attention. annual deposit. chemical
and athletic fees all included in the annual
charge OF 5000 per quarier. pay able in adj
vance.
Sanitorium for isolation of contagious dis.
ease, resident physician and trained nurse in
attendance
Catalog giving full particulars on appiica-
ton. Attention is called To the Two Years
Courses in Agriculture and Horticulture.
Failure to report promptly means loss OF
opportunity 10 student.
Early application necessary for admittance.
r. w. SYLVESTER,
July 22-st,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Lost All But Clothes.

The log dwelling near Frosttown, about
three miles beyond Middetown, at the
foot of South Mountain, owned by Albert
Bartgis and occupied by Charles Smith,
was destroyed by fire about II O'Clock
Saturday night with all its contents.
The family left home some time Satur-
day. When discovered the FIRE was burn
ing through the roof, evidently having
been started IN the upper part of the
structure by an incendiary.
Mr.. Bartgs, who just recently pur.
chased the property, had but f275 iusur-
ance. Smith carried no insurance. Smith
and his wife returned home Sunday &c
find all their belongings except tn,
clothes they had on, in ashes.
Lillian Gaitheri is visiting friends il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Braddock Song Service.

One Of the largest crowds Of the season
was present at the Auditorium, Braddock
Heights, Sunday night, at the song ser
vice. During the service Prof G.. Ed
ward Smith rendered a solo, abide with
Me-" by Ashford. Miss lrma Rohldng,
of Washington, d. c., and Miss Elinor
Marley also rendered solos Adolphus
Fearhake, the leader in charge of the ser
vices, made an interesting address on the
subject, "The Multitude.
After this song service an enjoyable
concert was rendered by the Braddock
Heights Band under the leadership Of
Bandmaster Irving s. Biser