davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
OGl.ESBEE,

OGLESBEE.
Miss Grace L. Oglesbee, a trained
nurse, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Oglesbeee, of Winchester, Va, died at the
nome OF her brother-in- law and sister, DIR.
and Mrs. I. K. Oats, in Martinsburg, w.
Va, aged 27 years, after brief illness of
typhoid fever and other complications
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

This is the greatest known way for
undecided people to make up their
minds.
None but strong minded woman
can ever decide which of two or three
hats she likes the best" particularly
If they are all comely.
Popular bellies have been known to-
have similar troubles with their
sweethearts. Which do like best Is
often a momentous question.
Why not try the other way?
Decide which, of men, or hats, or
attractive dates" you like the worst
and then proceed to eliminate.
From there you can factor out In
the grade of desrability, until you
actually find yourself at a decision
because it, whatever it is. is Tier
1ne left. .sas...ick County.
The process is S-fsiand.
In. Jade. of the Sale of the Real Estate of
Ii Price.
AUGUST TERM, 1910.
In the Matter OF the Report OF Sales filed
the Dist day of September, 1910
ORDERED. by the Orphans Court of Fred
erck County. this 2lst day Of September. 1910.
that the sale Of the Real Estate OF Dr. John
Gardner one of the Executors of Levi Price,
late OF Frederick County deceased, this
day reported TO this Court by his Executors be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be show n On or before the 18th day
OF October 1910. provided a copy OF this order
be published in some newspaper published in
| Frederick County for three successive weeks
prior 10 the 18th day of October, 1910.
The Executors Report states the Amount OF
Sales to be five thousand nine hundred and
fifty six dollors and seventy five cents g56 ISL
VIM. H. PEARRE. Judges
JOHN Il. PHI LEEGER. or the
GEO. II. WHITMoRE.J Orphans Court.
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL ID. THOMAS.
Register of Wills.
T.. L. Price,
W. Otis Price,
John Gardner.
Executors. sept. 2s-4t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
HARDY-BARNHoUsE.

Harry V. Hardy and Lillian M. Barn.
house, both Of Point Of Rocks, were
married at st. Joseph's rectory, Buckeyes
town, on September 2Ist, by the Rev.
Father McCabe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

nurse, uaugnter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Ogiesbee, OF Winchester, Va, died at the
nome OF her brother-in. law and sister, DIR.
ana Mrs. L. K. Oats in Martinsburg, w.
va, aged 27 years, after brief illness of
typhoid fever and other complications.
YOUNG.
Harry 0. Young, secretary of the Han
over Printing Company and Editor of the
RECORD. Herald, Daily and Weekly Rec
ora, died at his home, Hanover, on Sum
DAY, after an illness since June IL, from
neart disease and dropsy, aged 81 years.
He IS survived by his wife, three sons and
one daughter. He is also survived by
one brother, his step father, two half-sis-
tiers, all of Baltimore.
GROVE.
Jacob Frank Thomas Grove died Sum
day night at 1910 o clock at his home, 2I
Derr street. of paralysis, after long ill
ness, aged u years. Mr.. Grove was
well-known citizen, having resided in this
CITY tor many years. He leaves four sons:
William F.. Harry A., Cleveland T. and
Edward B. Grove, all Of this city, and
one daughter, Mrs. Bernard A. Winkel,
of Baltimore.
LEASE.
Mrs. Fannie Cronise Lease, wife of Ed
ward c. Lease, died at her home on West
South street, September %, of compli-
cation OF diseases, aged 81 years. She
was most estimable woman and was
held in the highest esteem by wide cir
Gle of friends. Mrs. Lease had been sick
tor some time, but bore her illness with
Christian fortitude. Besides her husband,
she is survived by one daughter and one
son, Mrs, Clarence A. Bussard and Ed
ward c. Lease, Jr., of this city, She is
also survived by one brother, William
Cronise, of this city. The funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Services were held at the
house and interment will be made in Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
EYLER.
Adam Eyler, prominent citizen of
Waynesboro, Pa, died at his home. Sep
TENDER %, from conclusion of the brain.
Mr. Eyler was born December Q, 1S4I, at
Friends Creek, this county, the son of
Jacob Eyler, widely known farmer.
He resided with his parents until one
year after his marriage to Laura ]. kauff-
man, of Adams county, Pa, when he
moved on large farm, below Emmits-
burg, in Frederick county. He is sur
vived by four children, all of whom live
in Waynesboro, except one. Two sisters
and one brother also survive. They are
Mrs. Elizabeth Harbaugh, Ortanna, Pa. !;
Mrs. Augusta Muth, Waynesboro, and
William Eyler, Emmitsburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
FISH-KINGSRAKER.

Announcement has been mrde of the
marriage of Miss Leah Kingsbaker to
Alvin Fish, both of Chicago. Miss Kings
baker is niece Of David Lowenstein, of
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

DARR-SIGAFoOSE
Edward D. Darr and Elsie f. Siga,
foose, both of Brunswick, were married
at that place by Rev. George R. Sanner
REMSBERG-ABLE.
John w. Remsbvrg and Annie L. Able,
both of Petersville district, were married
at Brunswick by Rev. Charles w. Hess.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MIR. and Mrs. Brainard H. Warner an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Mary, to Levi Beck, of Washington, d. c.
DoING-HUGHES.
Charles H. Doing and Ellen L. Hughes,
both of near New Market, were married
in this city on September 10 by Rev. E.
H. Lamar.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
On September ~ at the Preston" in
Baltimore, Miss Helen Forman Kersch-
ner to Jesse F. Essary of Washington,
d. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
SMITH-SiMS.

The marriage OF Mrs. Mary Turnbull
Sims, daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Turnbull, of Petersburg, Va,
to Mr.. Raleigh c. Smith, a well known
newspaper man, took place on Wednes-
dav, September 18th, at the home of
Mrs. Sims brother and sster-in-aw,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Turnbull, at
the Mount Royal Owing to the recent
death last April of Mr. Smiths brother,
Mr.. Willoughby N. Smith, the ceremony
was Witnessed by only the immediate
members of the two families.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

Removal certificates can be pro-
cured at the "Citizen Office" by
calling on Mr.. Eisenhauer, the
Election Supervisor. at any time
until October LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
IiECK-HOUFF.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
St. Johns rectory, this city, a few days
ago, the contracting parties being Mr..
Hiram w. Heck, and Miss Annie Teresa
Houf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Houff, both of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
w. J. Kane. in the presence of the i'm
mediate families of the bride and groom
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Mary Houf, and the best man was
Mr.. R. Franklin Heck, brother of the
groom. The bride was alfred in a rich
Venice lace robe, over with white satin,
with picture hat and carried bou-
quet of Bride roses. The bridesmaid
wore blue messalne satin with picture
hat and gloves to match.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

In, l.attsl of the Sale of the Real Estate OF
LIE Price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
SPLENDID FIGHT OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS MAY
 MEAN CITIZENS TICKET
Stratod "OId GuaTd Saved by Margin of 39 Votes in First
 Real Fight With Citizens
Caucus Sends Delegates For Judge Peck Nominated His
 Three Offices

Town comnaittee-H. c. Lowell, F c. Bevips. w H. Crawford. L. p. Peek R. F. ahmrris. H. Griffin, l.. H. Phil lips, B. D. Breyer and L. Cassell.
 State convention deegates-W. H. Crawford, Evart Beardsley.
 Senatorial convention' de1egates-H. and J. Graham.
 County convention delegates-F. G. Bevins and L. F. Peck
 Congress1ona1 convention delegates. Sterling FI1rner- and L. P. Phillips
 The State delegates are for Lake
 The Senatorial delegates are for Stiles Judson.
 The most sweeping victory was won by Judge Charles H. Peck, who retains nominations to each of his three of nces; He was nominated for Judge of Probate against MT. Morehouse by 274 to Il. He was also nominated for Justice of the Peace and for Represen- tative.
 w. H. Crawford was nominated for second representative, this being the first time the town has been entitled to send two representatives,
 Nominees for Justice of the Peace are: J. H. Blakeslee, F. S. Beardsley, H. F. Meacham, c. H. Peck and w. H. Hart.
 Charles H. welIes was renoninated w. Hubben. F. w. HubbeH was nom mated for second selectnnan.
 The following were nominated for grand jurors: David l.. Rhoades, Clay ton K. B1akes1ee and B. w. Burritt. Frederick P. Beardsley was nominated for tax collector without opposition, while the old boahd of constables was nominated as follows: F. P. Beardsley, G. H. Eyer. Rowe H. Wheeler and Fred Palmer.
 E David d. Rhoades beat out L. B. Peck and Roland A. Curtis for asses sor by 92 votes to 39 for Peck and 15 for Curtis.
 James La11ey was nominated for tree warden without opposition, as were also Dr. W.FB. Cogswell for school committeeman, F. L. Curtis, E H. for members of the Library board and Charles E. Stagg and D. H. Beers for members of the board of relief
 Gilbert Y. Edwards was nominated as auditor of town accounts. Frank L. Hanson was nominated for registrar of voters in spite of the appeal made by F. E. Conine to nominate L. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
BIG RAILROAD WAR LOOMING
 IN ENGLAND
Especial from United Press.1


 London, Sept. 2.-The biggest capi- tal-and-labor struggle England has ever had is brewing between the The men have an organization 1p- cIuding every branch of the railroad service and the companies have re- gently effected a sort of "gentIemen's s agreement binding upon every trunk line and practically upon all the smaller roads in the country. As a consequence, when the fight starts the entire strength of the industry, on each side, will be involved
 The discontent of the employees with their pay and working condi- widespread strike was averted by the efforts of Chancellor Lloyd-George, then president of the board of trade. through whose influence consolidation boards were established to settle fu- ture difficulties. The workmen as- sert that these boards have failed so completely under capitalistic indu- ence that they are now practically a.djuncts of the railroads.
 Der of strikes on individual lines but through lack of cooperation all have been called off on the company's terms.
 The unions are now drafting a set of resolutions upon the refusal of which a general outbreak will be de- clared. The attitude of the railways is set out in a recent committee re- port which says that "the whole of smaller lines have entered into a de- fensive and offensive alliance for the safeguarding of the shareholders interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Especial to the Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept. 2-The young Re- publtcans of Stratford made a remark able showing last night when, in the largest primary ever held in this town, they poIed 145 votes against 1s4 boiled by the experienced politicians of the '+Old Guard'', led by Stiles Judson, Jr. The liquor element in the town turned the scale, furnishing the 40 votes nec- essary to beat the insurgency
 The young Republicans, headed by Ivan Warehouse, are elated today, feel ing that a big wedge has been entered and that the way is cleared to sweep the local stage of an element that has been in power too long for the good of the town.
 Some of the features of the caucus were regrettab1e. No cheek list was used and the young men were denied Issd chairmansl1ip to ballot.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles l.. Stagg set tied that question by appointing F. O. Rhoades chairman refusing to enter tain the motion of MT. Morehouse to put the chairmans1ip to ballot
 The general feeling in Stratford to- day is in favor of a citizens ticket, and plans are already in the works to ascertain if enough Democrats and Re publicans can be brought together in favor of clean government to make such a ticket possible and successful
 The test vote came upon a list Of members of the town committee and delegates to conventions, offered by the town committee. The vote was 184 to 145 in favor of the ''Old Guard
 Town committee and delegate tick cts: c. B. Stagg, C.. H. Peck, H. F. Meachen, H. F. Stagg, F. F. Beardsley' J. H. Blakeman, B. H. Beers, F. E. Conine, F. w. Nettleton, Stiles Judson. D. L. Rhoades, w. H. Fryer. F. S. Welles, {. K, Biakesiee and V. B.
 Sta+a convention deleeates-Stiles Judson and F. B. Conine.
 Senatorial convention de1egates-Il L. Rhoades, ID. H. Beers, c. K. Blakes- lee and c. E. Dufour.
 Congressional convention delegatesv- w. B. Bristol and J. H. Blakeman.
 County convention delegateS-F- A. Blalkeman and F. B. Beards1ey-
 The ticket of the young men which was beaten was composed of the ifol- lowing:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
CURTISS AND WRIGHT MAY
 MEET IN AIR
Tomorrow Will Witness Great est Aviation Contests Amer
 ica Has Known
Special from United Press.) St0Ia MCna+ EIEsAi= :e

Boston, Ssept. 2-with 22 aviators who will fly seven distinct types of machines lS 1i nearly all on the ground ton all is practically ready here to- day for the opening tomorrow of the big Harvard-Boston. Aero Meet in which it is expected air records of all sorts will be shattered before Sept.
 Wilbur Wright. Claude Grahame- Clifford Harmon. C. F. Willard, the Wright fliers Brookins Johnston and Hoxey. and a host of others promi- day tuning up their machines and making ready for tomorrow's open ing.
 Harmon, Willard, Horace Kearny of Kansas City and William w. Hi1liard of Boston, are expected to make flights before night and late this af- ternoon Cromwell Dixon, the boy aviator, will in his dirigible balloon fly to the state house here with an official invitation to the meet ad- dressed by the promoters to Governor Draper and Mayor Fitzgerald of Bos- ton. Dixon had hoped to carry this message yesterday but his flight was made impossible by a heavy down pour of rain.
 Grahame- White, the English avia- tor, had intended to make some short flights today but his Farman biplane and two Bleriot Monoplanes together with Roe's two triplanes are strand ed on lighter in Boston harbor and the two aviators are centering their energies On 1oosening up the mud in stead of cleaving the blue.
 The Glenn Curtiss biplane to be us ed in the meet by Curtiss himself is today being assembled on the aviation field Curtiss is on his mett1e to make showing at the meet as it is the first in which he has been pit ted in actual competition against the Wright, outfit. After his marvellous flight at Cleveland he is in fine fettle for the combat while Wright himself has said that he might make flights personally in his latest and best model. If Curtiss and Wright com every hazard to defeat the other. Cur tiss is due to reach Boston tomorrow.
 Following is the official list of the aviators entered for the big meet with the designation of the machines in which they vii navigate the air: / Ralph Johnstone, Wright biplane; Glenn H. Curtiss, Curtiss biplane; Charles F. willard, Curtiss biplane; M. Didler Mason, Vendome mono plane; M. De Baeder, Vendone mono plane; A. w. Roe. Roe triplane; c. Bleriot monop1ane; Augustus Post, Curtiss bip1ane; Gardiner G. Hubbard, Hubbard monop1ane; John w. Wilson, Wilson rnonoplane; William M. Hi1- ners, Conner biplane; J. M Alias; Ernest F. Lincoln; H. Reitman, Heli- copter: Stanley Y. Beach, B1eriot monop1ane; Clifford B. Harmon, Far man biplane: Dr. W. w. Christmas, Christmas .bip1ane: John G. Stratton, Kearny, Pfitzner monop1ane: Greeley s. Curtiss, Bleriot jmonoplane; man kites. Samuel F. PArkins, Albert c. Triad; 6irigible, Crofnwell Dixon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Ell. DILLON & co.
YIN THE THEATRES
POI.I'S.

Large and well pleased audiences eontinue to flock to Polls to see the ters' thrilling play, t1The Wolf, by the Roli Players, and the work of John E. Ince Brigham Royce and Jessie McAllister is deserving of the very fdon has given his best effort in the Imatter of producing the play and a dncline to the opinion that it is the fbest production, of the present sea
 With Saturday nights performance fthe stock season will end and prepafa- ations are well !11nder way for a most motable season of vaudeville with the opening bill presented on Labor l9ays lFwlnen two special performances VIII pc given. Manager Poli promises for the coming season the greatest acts ne has ever booked for his circuit, ana IcoupIed with Manager Polls connec- ktions with the United Booking Of1ces land his association with Messrs- ke1th; hWilIianns, Proctor, Hammersteln ana Eother leading magnates insures the bcream of the vaudeville acts for the RoH houses, a circuit which is incl tdentalIy today the largest in the world controlled and owned by one man.
 Last night Manager. Rqi announced stfat he had secured for the headline {attraction for the opening bill one of drought to this country. The act IS Etfe Five Arnanis and they come dl- Arect from the A1hambra TneaIre' Paris, where they created furore fThey present a gorgeouS scenic mus isical offering with special scenery ana ,seffects called A. Night in Naples, and each of the five is a trained oper- zatic singer so a veritabIe feast of mu- sic is in store for patrons openi4g week Two other acts secured for the opening weeks bill are the Four Read dngs, the worlds greatest hand pal tancers and flying somersaulters ana TrovoIlo, the master ventriloauist, who h1asF a new offering away from all oth- ers in this line.
 The complete bill will be announced Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
.DR. JULIA SEARS AND
 HER NEW THOUGHT CULT
Special from United Press.)


 New York, Sept. 2-The United States will have a real woman's suffrage town where the sexes will be on absolute equality, according to Dr. Julia Seaton Sears, the Chicago advocate of the new thought doctrine of equality. She will sail for England tomorrow to lecture In the new town there will be stores but no competition. Tricky business methods will be abolished and the in habitants may be as prosperous as they hope-f they will only follow the teach ings of Dr. Sears.
 ttIf we arouse ourselves from the depths of our ignorance explained Dr. Sears today, 'tit is within us to live as long as we wish, to become as wealthy as we desire, to command love from whom we want, to have every thing and do everything that the mind can conceive"
 Mrs. Sears said today that there are now in Chicago, Boston and New York 10000 members of her tsnew thought cult and that her headquarters will be established on her return from Eng land at Oscawana,> WeAtchester county, this State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
JACKSON'S
Bright Eyes"

Bright Eyes: which comes. to Jackson's Theatre tomorrow after noon and evening has been hailed by critics in the Eastern cities in which it has been seen as a worthy com panion piece to Three Twins noted as the most successful musical play
 ever seen in America It is by the same authors as that world famous play, Charles Dickson having written the book, Otto Hauerbach the lyrics and Karl Hoschna the music. Bright Eyes, interesting, consistent and clean story and the music is even
 more appealing and catchy than that which ,,g.rl. ! MT: Hoschna wrote for Three Twins" For You Bright Eyes, the song from which the play takes its name is being whistled by thousands of people throughout the country for seen bands and orchestras have made the music popular. MT. Jos. M. Gaites
 the producer of Bright Eyes as we'll
 as of Three Twins" has furnished
 for the new play a cast of unusual
 excellence headed by Cecil Lean and
 Florence Holbrook, two of the clever
 est fun makers on the ! American
 stage. Others in the company are
 Vera Finlay, beautiful young West
 ern actress, Percy Lynda1, well known
 as legitimate character actor; Her bert SaIinger, Bertram Marburgh and Rose Crouch and George WeIch two wonderful dancers well known in
 vaudeville under the team name of large one and is composed of girls who can really sing and dance as well
 as look pretty, and the play is ela-
 borately staged and gorgeousIy cos tuned. An augmented orchestra. of
 twenty pieces will be used during the engagement. While the sale of sea Is Tor both performances is heavy there still remains unsold a num Der of de- slrab1 seats, for which an early aLp- pl1catton is advised.
 |'The Firing Line"
 An announcement that should ] prove of unusual importance to the amuseme ment-seekers as well as book
 lovers of Bridgeport is that of the early presentation here of the drama tization of Robert W. Chambers ia nous novel s"The Firing Line'' This IS the first drama tization of any of MT Chambers celebrated books
 Which include, 'tThe Fighting Chance ''The Younger Set ana
 The Danger Mark and to those who, are familiar with the interestines 2 characters and stirring Situations ifs possibilities in playform will De read | fly appreciated. The companv se- lected for it's presentation will be one or exceptional merit and the produce ton very elaborate. "The Firing Line will be seen at Jackson's Thea l ire Labor Day matinee and nighf and shouid and undoubtedly will be greef- ed by capacity audiences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
EMPIRE THEATRE.

The Empire Theatre, Bridgeports s uew vaudeville house, will be formal ly opened on Monday with an excep- Etionally strong bill, to be shown only flor the first three days of the week, "a new one being put on Thursday for Ethe remainder of the week. Frank IA. Keeney, the proprietor. promises announces his opening bill as follows: Harry Thompson, the Mayor of the tBowery, and Jupiter Bros, the, won tderfuI cowboy illusionists, are on the {bi11 which is headed by A1sace and Lorraine, vaudevil1e's greatest musi- ica1 act. In addition to these there will be Claude and Marion Cleveland, 3comedfans, and Hap Handy and Co.,, European novelty entertainers, and new motion pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
HUSBAND WITH MANY
 AMENITIES ESCAPES wTEE,s
 DIVORCE SUIT SUMMONS
Especial from United prassA

(Spec1aI from United Press.1
 New York, Sept. 2-By climbing through the scuttle to the roof of his pole of half a dozen adjoining f,ouses until he found one with it's sc11ttIs unfastened, through which he reach ed the street, Roscoe H. Sanborn, all managed to escape service in his wife's divorce suit
 Sanborn went to the house in Brooklyn yesterday to get his belong 1ngs and tooaz a nap. when he sWoFa he saw his wife standing on the side walk. She had learned he was in process server.
 When Mrs. Sanborn and the detec- tive broke in the barrieaded door the only trace they could find of the elu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
CHINESE THEATRE SCENE
 OF BLOODY BATTLES TO
 BE, USED IN SAVING SOILS
Especial from IJnited prass

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. aTha scara oe many bloody battles between the rival Chinese Tongs, the Chinese theatre in Doyers street, has been converted to
 Superintendent Noonan of +La r,o., cue Society today reopened the old theatre as a refuge for the Bowery's homeless.
 The playhouse was the on1v one oe it's kind east of San Francisco. and ow- ing to the activity of the Tongs it is doubtful whether there will ever be in clusively to Chinese drama.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
seFOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CURED ME.''

The above is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville. Ind; eontracted a., a o, sey- gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition;
 was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and Specks float be- fore ..ay eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me- F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. Fl 5