davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Mt. st. Mary's Dates.

The Mt. St. Mary's College football
squad at present numbers over forty and
the candidates have been working hard
under the direction of Captain Fogor,
who will be in charge until the appoint
ment of a head coach. Eight of last year S
squad are missing. Fahey, Chaistey and
Buttemer, star PLAYERS, have been lost by
graduation.
The game will be more open and the
spectators pronounced it more interesting
to watch. 1t looks as though the Noun
taineers will have strong team and will
be able to atone for the disastrous season
of last year.
Manager Sheridan announced the fol-
lowing schedule:
October s. Indian Reserves, at home.
October I2-Mt. St. Joseph's, at home.
October 22-Mount Washington Club, at
Baltimore.
October 2o-University of Maryland, at
home.
November S = Western Maryland, at
Westminster.
November II-Lebanon Valley College,
at home.
November I6-Baltimore Medical Col
lege, at home.
November Ie-Loyola College, at home.
November 24-Rock Hill, at Ellicott City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Charities and Corrections.

,, The Committee of Arrangements fol
the Sixth Maryland Conference Of Char
tiles and Corrections, met in the Y. NJ
I. A. Auditorium on Monday evening
last, the goth inst, and was largel,
attended. Rev. DIR. Dixon presided
in the absence of the President, Mr..
Joseph d. Baker Mr.. Oscar B. Co.
blentz was selected as permanent secre.
tary.
Mr., H. Writ Steele, general secretary,
told the committee why the conference
had been brought to Frederick the pres.
ent year and something of the
program and the speakers who were ex-
pected to be at the conference, Novem-
Der 18th, 18th and 10Th. Mr.. Steele said
in part
Frederick is the livest town in Mary
land along the lines in which this con-
ference is interested. Others are prac-
tically asleep upon these great ques-
tons. Frederick is not only awake, but
IS sitting on the side of the bed and
partly dressed. 1t is for this reason that
the conference one year ago decided to
come to Frederick this year, the first
time that it has ever been held outside
of Baltimore.
lie success OF this conference will
condition all future conferences as to
their place of meeting, as it will show
whether it is possible to make it a sue
cess outside of Baltimore and it is up to
the citizens OF Frederick and its news
papers to make it a success, the people
by coming to the meetings Of the confer
ence and the newspapers by catching its
spirit"
The committee authorized and en-
powered the President of the conference
to appoint the committees to see that
the conference shall be prepared for the
manner which is usual in Frederick and
will comport with the we'll known hospi-
tality of our city. Entertainment COM
mlttee, reception committee, publicity
committee, and committee on places OF
meeting.
Mr.. Steele informed the committee that
the delegates to this conference pay their
own ways and that no free entertaining
is necessary, but added that it was ad-
visable for the committee to see that the
delegates be put in touch with the
boarding houses, etc. 1t is probable
that the Publicity Commission will issue
folder OF such information.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
The Y. M. @. A. Discusses
Winter Plans.

The Committee on the Boys Work,
connected with the Y. M. c. A., this
city, met recently to discuss plans for
the coming winters work. The open
ing week will be in the first part of the
coming month.
Bible classes for the different classes
of boys will be one of the features of
the departments work. These classes
will be open to all boys whether men,
bess of the association or not, and the
committee hopes that large number of
boys will avail themselves of these
classes.
A series of health talks will be given
by some of the most prominent ply
scians. These will be for the older
boys only. Some of the social features
will be the organization of several social
clubs. Also tournaments in chess. check
ers, dominoes and pool will be held
from time to time. Boys teams in foot
ball, basket ball and volley ball will
have a place on the list of athletics.
Taken altogether the schedule for the
winter will be very attractive, and there
will be something doing most of the
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
The Great Frederick Fair.

The Great Frederick Fair. which is an
annual event of much interest to all
Marylanders, will this year be held on
October IS, Io, 20 and 81. The manage
ment of this big Fair have not only
planned for one of the best exhibitions OF
live stock, products Of the farm and the
handiwork of women ever held, but have
spared no expense in arranging pro-
gram of free attractions the like of which
is not to be seen anywhere but at the
Frederick Fair A sensational feature
before the grand stand will be Nervo, the
Human Comet, who does an act that is
most daring and startling, while the plat
form acts are wonderful demonstrations
of skill and endurance that are rarely wit
messed at open-air entertainments. Be-
sides the free attractions there will be
good trotting, pacing and running races,
several motorcycle races. fine exhibits in
every department, and midway that will
be crowded with merry-go-rounds. ocean
waves, animal shows and other clean
amusements. Everybody who can do so
should take day off and visit this great
Fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
The Free kindergarten to Open
October 3rd.

The kindergarten will reopen Monday,
October 3, in the school room, corner
Market and All Saints streets. The di-
rectress and the managers will be glad to
receive the names of children who would
like to enter the school.
The list of managers are: Rev. DIR.
Dixon, Miss Bertha Trail, Miss Emma
Newman, Miss Mollie Kemp, Mrs. John.
Newman, Mrs. Jacob Rohrback, Mrs.
Albert Pearre, Miss Frances Mullinix,
Mrs. George NJ. Gittinger. Mrs. Grayson
Bowers, Mrs. Emma James, Mrs. Lewis
Motter, Mrs. Frank Norwood Mrs. Henri
Kieffer, Mrs. Thomas Chapline, Mrs.
Casper Cline and Mrs. Ernest Helfen-
stein.
An election Of officers was held with
the following result: Rev. Thomas Free
man Dixon, president; Miss Bertha Trail,
vice president; Miss Emma Newman,
treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest Helfenstein,
secretary.
The board passed vote Of thanks to
Miss Eisenhauer and her assistant, Miss
Radclii1. for the able manner in which
they had carried on the work during the
past year. Miss Margaret Eisenhauer
was then unanimously reelected direct
ress of the school, with the privilege Of
choosing her assistant Miss Feete was
retained as janitress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Tomorrow. is the FOOLS seed time.
Today is the time to do.
Fear to die until YOU have done some
good thing that will always live.
1t is a risky thing TO get mad and stay
that way until after sunset.
Many people fail to accomplish any
thing because they try to do too much.
When the character Of any one is dis
cussed silence in the good natured is
censure.
The extreme sense Of perfection in
some men is the greatest obstacle to
their success.
You may be moral without being re-
ligious, but you cannot be religious with
out being moral
There is Swiss proverb which says
that "it takes good many shovelfuls
of earth to make the truth"
Many people who pray for deeper
work of grace" do not want it to come
deep enough 10 reach the pocketbook.
No man has come to true greatness
who has not felt in some degree that his
life belongs to his race. and that what
God gives him he gives him for man.
kind.
Economy is the parent of integrity,
and Of liberty, and of ease, and the
sister of temperance, of cheerfulness and
of health. Profuseness is cruel and
crafty demon that generally involves her
followers in dependence and debt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
HOME, SWEET HOME.

STAY, stay at home, my heart and rest;
Homeseekings hearts are happiest
For those that wander they know not
where
Are full of trouble and full of care.
To stay at home is best.
Home-the name made dear by sacred
| associations, the place where the childish
feet take their first faltering steps and the
infant minds receive their first ideas.
i There lessons of love and TRUTH or right
and wrong, of faith and hope and purity
are imprinted upon the plastic heart and
all of the sorrows and perplexities OF
after life are inefficient to effaCe these
first deep true impressions. Sweet home,
where the mothers gentle hands pre-
pared the little domestic comforts that a
fathers love provided, and flial affection
is the silver link, the silken tie that
binds the household band together.
Trials may come and the clouds may
lower. but in the seclusion- of home re-
mains sweet healing for the wounds that
brave and sensitive hearts hide from a
disdainful world. There these hurts and
distresses may be confidently revealed
and a sovereign remedy found in its un-
questioned faith. There a childs pure
kiss or the touch of dimpled fingers may
revive soul on the verge of despair and
in the home the brightest dreams become
more golden. the rarest pleasures more
intense, and the tenderest joys more
serene. And if, in the varying degrees
of fortune, its loving shelter must be
abandoned, how the exile folds about his
heart, as the traveller does his cloak the
memory OF its lights and flowers, its
loves and hopes and kindnesses.
There the noblest influences exist, the
holiest impulses find expression, and
there have been born the chaste and
lofty sentiments that have made the
whole world better.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Frederick County Agricultural
Society Ready for the Fair.

The management of the Frederick
County Agricultural Society. is making
all necessary preparations for the fair,
which is expected to excel all of its
predecessors.
Wednesday Of Fair Week has been
designated as Moose Day. A number
of judges have been appointed. Mr.. d.
c. Brish will act as Superintendent of
the Poultry Department, which promises
to present great improvement this year
The premiums have been increased by
so per cent, the standard of entries
raised, and the exhibit will be what is
known as five-ribbon show.
Mr.. Charles l.. Seybold, of Baltimore
county, has been appointed Judge of
flowers; Mamie E. Boyle, judge of the
Art Department Alexander McCor-
mick, Of Raspburg, Md. and James S.
Mussear, of Lutherville, Md, were Sc
lelected as judges Of farm and garden
products.
Applications for space in the show and
privilege departments have been coming
in very rapidly and the prospects are
now for a larger fair i'll every respect
than in former years. From the large
number of cattle entries already, the ex-
hibition of cattle will be larger than
ever.
In regard to the Grand Jury's report,
the management stated that they had no
personal knowledge Of gambling on the
grounds during the fair, and it was at
all times their purpose to give a clean
show. Every one is fully aware that
the Board Of Managers have always been
opposed to gambling in every form, and
has issued orders relative thereto, and il
the conditions are as bad as repre-
sented. the county officials have most
surely neglected their duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Baltimore Slips Down.

Baltimore. which was the sixth city in
the United States in point of population
in 1900, has lost her position in the list OF
the country's great cities. according to
the census statistics, and now becomes
the seventh city, having in the last ten
years been outstripped by Cleveland,
which takes the sixth place.
Baltimofe's population is now 55S,4S5,
as compared with Cleveland's $50, 663.
The Maryland city grew 81 per cent,
or in numbers 4o,57S, during the past
ten years, having had 5oS,o57 in 1000.
Cleveland, which had a population OF
3SI. 76S in 1900, grew 400 per cent. in
the decade just ended.
The population OF Savannah, Georgia,
is IS, ,oo4, an increase of Io.S7o, or 1876
per cent, as compared with 54,a44 in
1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
fillmore & Ohio R. R.
FR De RICK

s,,edule Effective May 20, 1910.
+Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
.u1NGTON, via Washington junction.
nactions for BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
4 and NEW YORK. Depart t 80 a. m.
M +6. 10 n. M. S7.05 a. M, fl0.05 a. m.
m. Arrive +l050 a. M, sll.55 a. M,
r m. rs. so p. M, 1915. p. m.
[INoRE. via Main Line. Connections
bpIiTiIADELPHlA and NEW YORK. De-
ts "a. M, Is. 10 a. M, (Express), tl:55 p.
Nd Il 40 %. m, 26 90 o. m. Arrive tl000
/ ;l2.05 noon, fS.45 p. M. 1910 p. M,
p. m.
kBURG. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive f6.4o
b., 1850 p. m.
LGo. Depart 1880 a. M, 1880 p. m.
fre iii IS a. m, fl2. 10 p. M. 80 p. m.
hNNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
ort 10 90 a. M, 400 p. M, 420 p. m.
4 sunday. Arrive 1870 a. m. fl2.10 p. m.
PER,s FERRY and WINCHESTER, De-
4 70 80 a. M, t4.2O p. M, IS. 30 p. m. Arrive
a. m, 1l2.l0 p. m.
ERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. d
4 1910 a. m., 1890 a. M. tl0t5 a. M, an
kes connection for Washington and wa
v0ns Arrives at Washington u Bop. md
M. m, Arrive 1885 q. M. fl2.l0 p. my
8p M, tS.45 p. m.
RIsONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXIN9-
4. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2.10 p. m.
BINGTON and Way Stations. Depart
n M, ~ 7.O5 a. M, 400 p. M, n. .25 p. m.
Ne tIO5O a. M, also a. M, s4.OO p. M,
D. m. ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Contracts Awarded.

Contracts have been closed by the
Board of Charities and Corrections fol
the supplies at Montevue Hospital:
II. J. d. Hagan will furnish the gro
ceries and tobacco; Ira Z. Biser, agent,
hard and soft coal; Charles c. .Biser
winter wheat flour; Frederick County
Farmers Exchange, spring wheat fiouA
and feed; Burke and Zacharias, cattle,
George X. Birey and Sons, hides and
tallow; Jacob Notnagle, meat for the
JAIL Thomas III. Haller, dry goods
b. Rosenour and Sons, clothing and
shoes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Home
Circle
Depart
mlent

A crust of bread, pitcher of water
and log cabin and perfect love-there
is happiness for you, whether the day
be rainy or shinv 1t is the heart that
makes the home, whether the eye rests
on potato patch or a flower garden.
The heart makes the home precious, and
it is the only thing that can make it so.
Home is where the heart is.
\
The bitterest tears that are shed over
graves are for words unsaid and for
deeds left undone. ''She never knew
that | loved her, ''He never knew
what he was to me-" 81 always meant
TO make more of our friendship" II
did not know what he was to me until
he was gone" Such words are the
poisoned arrows which cruel death shoots
from the door of the open sepulchre.
The lady who laughs heartily is a
doctor without diploma. Her face does
more good in sick room than bushel
Of powders or gallon of bitter draughts.
People are always glad to see her
Their hands instinctively go halfway out
to meet her grasp, while they turn invol-
UNFAIRLY from the dampy touch of the
dyspeptic who speaks with a groaning
key She laughs you out of your faults
while you never dream of being offended
with her and you never know what a
pleasant world you live in until she
points out the sunny streaks on her
pathway.
The gentle grace of the mother lives
in the daughter long after her head is
pillowed in the dust of death; and the
fatherly kindness finds its echo in the
nobility and courtesy of the sons who
come to wear his mantle and to fill his
place; while on the other hand, from an
unhappy, misgoverned and disordered
home. go forth persons who shall make
other homes miserable and shall perpet-
uate the sourness and sadness, the con-
tentions, strifes and railings, which have
made their own early lives so wretched
and distorted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
PHILOSOPHY OF THE DAY.

Great men can outgrow nicknames.
Worry kills more men than wars.
Experience gets there every time.
Wisdom wants to be asked for advice.
Some men discipline themselves to
death.
Vanity produces corns and vexations
of spirit.
A woman tired OF hearing of love is
tired Of loving.
Many man lives on the reputation
that others make for him.
The truth about some men is not told
until after they are dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Frederick welty's Will.

The will OF the late Frederick A. Welty,
Of Emmitsburg district, has been filed for
probate in the Orphans Court. He be-
queaths to his wife, Catherine M Welty,
his entire estate, absolutely, subject to
the payment Of $50 annually TO his sister,
Annie c. Sponseller. 50 long as she may
live. He appoints his wife executrix,
without bond
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

SEE THE POLARIZED LADY.-She is at the wash
goods department. and ready show you the "Poa
rized Fabrics the goods that will fade and are guar
anteed to stand the sun-tes tubtest This week. the
last week in September, will be POLARIZED WEEK and
in order that you may not miss the opportunity become
acquainted with "Polarzed Fabrics going to send
saeswoman from qlr store to your house This sales
will show you large samples of all the "Polarzed
weaves and the shades in which each one is
made She will explain the and tubte and leave
you a sample for you to make your and if you
wish will take your order after you have selected the goods
and shade you like and they will be delivered from our
store. REMEMBER "Poarized Fabrics" stamped OH
the selvags of every yard Polarized Fabrics will not
fade in the "Polarzed Fabrics" will fade the
laundry "Poarized Fabrics made in the approved
and shades. "Poarized Fabrics designed
the of women that have been met be-
fore. "Polarzed Fabrics" popular priced Poplins,
Repps, Shanurgs and Novelty Weaves 25c 29c, 35c
and 43c
JOHN D. HENDR!CKSON.
jan 3O tf1so2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
TAKE NOTICE.

Members of the Central Commit
tee of Frederick County. Regis
tration will take place in the 40
precincts of the county, October
4th and 1th. See that those who
have removed procure their re-
moval certificates, and look after
the young voters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

If your neighbor has removed
from the county, and gone into
some other section of the State.
notify Messrs. Humm and Eisen-
hauer. Supervisors Of Elections,
to enable them to be duly regis
tered in their adopted homes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30

The Frederick Railroad is pushing its
work in this city in order to have the
same completed by fair week. Wires
are being strung on Market street, and
connections have been made at the inter-
section of Fifth and East street, at the
Northern Central Railroad crossing. +
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30


Club desired the free use OF the rooms on
the third floor of the City Hall building.
The matter was referred to the committee
on hall and buildings
The auditing OF the city books was
referred to the Finance Committee with
power to act
Sheriff Grimes asked permission to run
drainage pipe from the Jail to empty
into the gutter at Derr's alley. Referred
to the Street Committee.
The Independent Hose Company petit
toned the Board for more hose. !. Re.
ferred to the Committee on Fire Com
panies.
A new fire plug was ordered to be
placed at the City Hospital.
E. P. Hale asked for new crossing on
Clarke Place. Referred to Street Com.
mittee.
A committee from the Board Of Trade,
were before the board in reference to
resolutions adopted requesting the alder
men to pass ordinances regulating the
erection of buildings in the future, provid-
ing for sanitary plumbing, better water
supply and also to take such steps neces-
sarv to annul the contract between Col.
G.. w. F. Vernon and the city for the
collection of the war claim.
An ordinance was read by City Attor-
ney Smith requiring all persons erecting
new buildings or repairing old buildings,
to get permits. The ordinance was
passed. Mr. Kemp voting no.
No further business. Board adjourned
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-30
Our City Fathers.

The Board of Aldermen met ir reguIar
session, all the members being present
except Mr.. Johnson.
After the reading Of the minutes the
Committee on Claims reported favorably
on the following bills, which were passed:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28
THE ZOO.
By Margaret MilIs.

Doggy and Polly and Phyllis and Prue
l Decided day to establish Zoo
Peg had kitten and Polly dog,
PrUe tame pigeon and Phyllis frog;
Which they knew he would loan, if they asked for
them nice.
They got Grandna's parrot and George Browns
drake,
And they bought big eel which served as snake
The yard was all fixed for this famous display.
And they asked all their friends, for the Opening
Day
All well till Miss Puss the mice in their
And she few at the bars in a terrible rage;
And George Browns drake ate up Phyllis frog,
Who sat sleepiy summing himself on a log.
And Poly's dog, Tobey, set up great wall
For the parrot had caught and biting his tail.
And Prues little pigeon got frightened when she
Saw Mr.. Eel Snake" and flew up in tree.
And the Zoo that planned with such trouble
and care,
By the quarresome pets disbanded right there
And Peggy and Polly and Phyllis and Prue
right down and cried, what else could they do?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-28

lifted each little gift with trembling fingers and
wet them with my There a coral ring a
necklace of strange brown lava beads, book or two,
small sandalwoOd fan. and portrait of Zoe taken
Bombay
She is longing and pleading to see YOU" said Mar
tha but the doctor in San Francisco says she isn't to
be excited Father went to New York today. A
specialist is coming back with him to sec Zocs eyes
Nobody thinks there is any hope but father won't
give up"
Next morning Emma came flying through the
yard "Lettce, Gomez she cried "Thc doctor wants
you"
I followed her with feet that seemed. to be wings
through the side up the stairs almost to
Zoe's door. with kind eyes and white hair
stood at the stairs head
Can you be very quiet and brave?" he asked
1 nodded gravely. He laid hand on my shout
der and his steady seemed go straight into my
soul
Follow me-" he said
left the sunlight for darkness seemed to erope
through, but it heard an eager joyful call
Lettice, Lettcc, h@Ve you come at last?" caught a
small, wandering hand which was searching for mine
then dropped my knees beside the bed
Zoe" whispered dear, dear Zoe"
cannot tell you how those August DAYS fed and
then September and October Almost every hour of
them l spent beside Zoes bed Our friendship be-
came knitted into love close, warm, protec-
ton tender that it seemed I'll all my life Sudie
and Martha took up their old grhood friendship but
ours different. I became Zoe's eyes and staff.
her playmate, companion confdant through the long
months.
One day the white-haired doctor called me out on
the veranda Tomorrow we take Zoe to New York
to my hospital" he said. There is one chance one
very delicate operation which may give her back eye
sight can't go through it without you" His voice
grew low and kindly. you will need more bravery
than has been called for yet Do you think you can
go with us?"
OF course I went
The days heightened into months in the dariened
room of the hospital but at last it was over One
day they lifted the bandage from Zoe's eyes and I
looked down into them. In the twilight of the room
could the gladness that with a rosy flush
into her little face
oh thank Cod see" she cried, 81 can see
the light and ali OF you"
1t was Valentines Day again before our home-ccn1-
ing; for there were months Of convaicscence in
daTkened room. THE child shall not go home until
she is perfectly we'll said TIC old doctor whom we
had grown to love 1ad trust.
What Homecoming that was, Nearly all the
girls in town waiting to the train roll in
How they Rugged and kissed and chung to us Tic
streets adrift with snow. Maine waters you
know, long and fierce but nothing ever seemed 80
beautiful that snow, and music swec; as tic
jingle-jangle Of the seigh-beils.
Zoe clutched my eagerly when We swung
around the corner into Maine street TOh Lettuce"
she cried. with Joyous iaugh "Vhat 20 you :hinki
The valentines have gone into Shaws Window