davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Maryland Agricultural College.

We take pleasure in calling the atten-
tioa 81 cur subscribers 10 The advertise
melI q 1aSs vel known institution.
located = College PARK. Maryland There
have been many Improvements made 10
the College and grounds rs close asso-
C'suol Eith the Agricultural Department,
a. Washington permits the students 10
Use the experiment farm At Arlington and
Beitsvile ard thus secure an additional
equipment for their professional career
The s.ia year begins OF September &
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
= "Doomsday" BOOK

Three million farmers o. the Unitei
States are 10 b banded Together 10
stte-1, the defeat Of such members O.
congress and other public officials as are
deal to The demands OF zgriculturists Tor
laws advancing their interests
Ire announcement was made by Chzs.
:. Barrett. president O. Inc Farmers
uniol- who said the organization vas
working On = lIst Ct such Legislators which
Eill be known a TIE 'dooTsday' box
The book. M Barrett added. vii Be
issued before November.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
q Award scholarehips.

TIE Board OF Visitors. which VII
shortly meet to award the Tree State
scholarships IS. President William c.
Johnson. a. NJ. NJ D.: secretary and
treasure. Edward 5 Eichel0crger, A. NJ. /:
William C. Birsly. Steiner Schiey. ErueS;
Helfensrein. EdEin c. Markell. Hon.
VIM P. MsslsbY. Lewis A. Rice and E
Charles Renn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Filed for Record.

During the month OF July there were
III instruments fled FOR record Al the
Clerks otf5ce. There were g deeds, Is
mortgages. : bills oS sale. : releases. one
article 81 incorporated and one agree
u-ert Of apprenticeship. There were 10
marriage licenses issued during the
month. one o. which was marked Don Z
Publish Ministers certificates have
not been returned fo- ten licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Bal:im,.s &ohio Railroad
VERY LOW RATE
SUMNER EXCURSIONS

~
ATLANTIC CITY.
Cape Nay, - Isle City. oossn City. y. J.
-As02rE Fsrs. y j. LoEE branch. y J.
r2.ns 7 s2s4nt. J uesan city Nd. and
Hshooot1 Beach Del. June 2sr5. July I'll
s11 -ls-- Ausost 9Th and ISL Snd Septenl-
hsr Is
A R National Eaeampmsai. September
ATLANTA. GA.
otd Fellows I. Q. 0. p, sovereign Grand
Lodge sni Pstrisrchs Militant, Ssptsnos-
lsZ1 % STA
( CHICAGO. Ill,
Ka.Eh:s IsgPlsr. THsnniAl conelsve.
August S-h 20 18th.
DETROIT. MICH.
Ess B. P o. z. Grand Lodge, July lin
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Kuishis q Pythiss- Supreme Lodge, Aug
OCEAN GROVE. Nj.
Freads' General Conferences. July sih 10
Isth
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.
P Z. International Convention, uly
IN % leth-
PACIFIC COAST CONVENTIONS
FRESNO. CAL.
DANISH BroiAelhooa q America October
LIS ANGELES. CAL.
American Institute q Homeopathy. July
lat1 20 lkfh-
Anerse4n Bankers Association, October
s~3 t0-th-
PORTLAND. ORE.
Anessnt Order Of Hibsrnizns il America,
JGir 18Th 20 9Th
PUEBLO. COL.
Nssso8al, Irrigation Congress. September
ssh 20 &slt
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
American Ostaopsthie Association. Acr.
IS itf % tsh-
Aueric<- Veterinary Medical Association.
September sth 10 sth.
Dsta Cpxsb0a Fraternity. September III TO
xsA
coseasenassd Order q Hoo Hoo. seP,sm.
Der sh.
VICTORIA. B. C..
Methodist Church General Conference
August "a
Fer ful details as 10 rates. routes. dates on
which tickets will be sod, time OF trains etc.
Apply 70 ticket agents, Baltimore. 4 Ohio
r r Jane IT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Mr. Etchison Busy.

H. Dorsey Eichisol. candidate sor the
nomination On TIE Democratic ticke; fo-
Congress 70 be voted Tor on August ..
has been very busy fixing his fences II
Montgomery. All-Ezny. Washington and
Garrett counties Mr. Etchison is unfir-
ing in his efforts 10 secure the nomination
and speaks hopefully as 70 his success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

Work began on the connecting link Of
the Frederick Railroad Company 70 Dc
built between the line On West Fourth
street ard The electric line OF rs. Pat
TicS street tSout fifteen men and four
scoop teams were put 10 WOrs al Elm
street and are working west- IN several
ozys tine gang o. wO-kmen VII Be put
20 Wofk Al tae eastern section q TIE CITY
70 fFo-k ezs1 and west
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Horses value Not Lessened.

The automobile enthusiasts are still
dreaming, talking and writing Of the
horseless age For : clean city, this
has been the burden Of their song for 10
years. and horses have increased {. 100000
head. and We now have $1,000. 600 farm
and CITY horses. with a s.. 500. ooo. 900
valuation. and higher prices than ever BE-
fore-S2so TO $500 for good draft horses,
and several :. .oos teams are in our cities.
The automobile OF mechanical traction
has neither helped nor hun the horse
The railroads and every form OF ma
chinerv have called Tor more horses to do
the increasing work. and when the horse
IS bauiShed from the streets Of our cities
the great yolumue Of business must cease
and the freight trains VIII rust on the
side;rscks
Statistics SHOW that only 5000 auto
mobiles and mechanical traction cars
were made II the United States in 1853.
and perhaps 10000 Tor 1910 which .,
& coo . car 5 oniy 500, 600.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

Carroll George Cooper and Lula May
Elsie Lspole. both Of Caloctin.
John F Williams. OF Frederick, and
Hattie Bowie, OF Evansville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
More Postomee sites orered.

The following additional BIDS for post
Office sites for Frederick acre received
by the Treasury Department
Ichn Francis Smith. Ios al south
east corner ar Patrick and Carroll
streets. Iss hy -oI fees -...-..------ s 500
y. c. Kemp. iot a northwest cor
rer a MarSe; and Carroll creek.
- oy - by 6 teet------.------ 100. 1000
". II Ranishurg, iot AZ the south
east o1Fner Of East Third ard
North Msrk-t streets ~ by s.
fee.---.--..---.-.-.---.--. :, 80
TIE bid vhich Vas submitted BIZ ). T.
Hzrgeti for iot a. tire southwest corner
OF West Patrick and KIinehzrt's sliev.
stated 10 figure ard the once Of TIE
Supervising Architect VII Communicate
with him TO ascertain his p-ice Tor the
property.
The Department VII send q repreSen-
tztive 10 this city 70 make a report OF the
sites ctTered before ANYTHING definite IS
decided upon The Official Is expected
IN Frederick IN the near future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ell Hsugh have been
visiting IN WayneSboro. Pa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

Total cars for IeIo........... rs, 600
Total valuation. 49,. =. S2sS, 900. eco
The 3.ooo. coo horses in Illinois alone
are valued a. 1856. 10000. which IS more
than al OF The automobiles in the world
Horse breeding : the most important and
most profitable industry Of Illinois and
the nation ard the farmers cannot supply
the Increasing demand for more horses
and bestez horses. regardless OF price. for
or American CITY markets. ard q great
export trade tc- al Europe. eager for
good American horses
Think Of our american horse industry
o. t1ree and one-half billion dollars. . bill
Ion dollars more than al our cattle. sheep
and hogs and ESlf 2 billion more than all
our cereal crops There 5 no compari-
son a. all with the 500 10000 automo-
BILE industry. Our great ho-ses increased
III value lzSt yea~ over $50. ooo, 600. three
TINES the value O. al the automobiles
made in America
American railroads are using 1.ISo. 600
freight cars. w1.ch must be loaded and
u1losied chiefly ~ good draft horses
The auto trucks world BE Welcomed 20
CARY part CT ms ol-der -i7ac Is irc-eas-
Ing tas;e- than we can produce TIE horses
70 handle j. but they give practically no
hep 10 CverluTGeCsG horses, and The
automobile GceSn. handle freight, SO l. IS
up 20 the farmers 70 raise more horses
and 10 raise ,arSs- and better hc-Ses 10
haul larger loads 10 cad ard unload a
million freight cars every Gay Is q work
10 otrs- nation can acCoulp llSl-
Weed OF, he inferior horses and breed
better horses u nave better farm mares
and better Ee.li-sS To- lie market The
horse wesder Is COED thing, bu, lie
farmer vEo can weed Ms horses VIII I'M
prove eacn year n raising oe--z- horses
that VIII sell Al better prices
Higl-grace d-at mares. b-ei 70 Inc
best pure bred stations, grow ir.o more
money and are the b-s. farm cea-,S in the
world The su.-rg co,ts, with good size
and tpye are re guest priced grade
stock Of me farm. TIE hish-gB6e lilies
and mares are worm double As much for
breeding -L:.s S-1s5 7a7E-L
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05

The Republican Central Committee
me- n the court house On Saturday last,
and decided 10 elect q committee for one
y-s-. The chairman, M George R
Dennis. rendered his resignation. which
vas Tot accepted There was no cause
assigned for N-. Dennis action
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Presbyterian Reunion at Pen-Mar.


The annual reunion OF the PreSbyter-
ian Churches in Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Virginia. West Virginia and the
District d Columbia. took place II Pen
Mar recently. the services being held II
Ire Pen-Mar Park Auditorium, where
about :. coo Prss5yterians heard the sd-
dress o. Rev Dr. Hslsey and joined IN
the exercises.
4: the close Of Dr.. Halsey's address
the quartet sang AZ anthem, 20 Ny Re
de=D-r, adopted 70 the music Of '.Iu-
ANITA and The assembly sang wiki
v.So5 tEe spirited hymn by George James
WEBB. .Tne Morning Light Is Breaking.
TEe crowd was estimated Il between
: 1oo and 5000. At q meeting Of II {
Reuns1l Association Il was decided 10
hold next years reunion Al Pen-Nar the
--st Thursday in August the third day
of Ire month
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
DRUHl, THE MAGICIAN.

Makes interesting contriby>>on to Gar
rick Theatre Program.
Druh the magician, has quite an Inter-
esting contribution TO the Garrick pro-
gram this week in the form OF two or
three illustrations, II that is the accepted
term for such performances one Of these
s particularly interesting. He takes his
place on a heavy trunk in the middle OF
the stage and someone from the audience
comes up and binds him securely with
heavy rope. As rule the man who does
this part Of the act seems inclined TO think
that he will leave no loophole for Druhi
to release himself this particular time, no
matter what he has been in the habit Of
doing A tent-like covering is then placed
over the magician and inside OF a minute s
time this is removed TO find that Druhi is
not I'm sight The heavy ropes which
bound the trunk are removed and inside
this trunk is found tho magician minus
the heavy cords with which he was bound
hand and foot when placed under cover.
Druhl opens the bill at the Garrick this
week and he has a very creditable num-
ber Lewis Harr & Co. in a Southern play
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
Fishermen Take Shad From
River---HOIy Thursday
Services in Churches

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March 24-shadl
Delaware shad, The ever popular
toothsome fish from the Delaware
River came here yesterday, having
been caught by two New Castle fisher
men, Captain White and Frank At
kinson brought in six beauties and
now there IA a rush to get after the
FISH. Boats and nets are ready and
the fishermen win wet the nets this
week. and be in readiness for the run
next week.
The funeral of Elizabeth Leach. in
FAINT daughter OF Mr.. and RMS. viii
liam W Leach. win take place to-mor-
row afternoon
AS there is a demand here for mod
ern houses there may be quite a num-
Der built here this spring and sum-
mer.
As there is "A general cleaning up
Of yards and cellars the ashman finds
he is unable TO do the collection in two
days.
In ST. Peters Church this morning
very impressive ceremonies were con-
Quoted. Mass was celebrated by the
Rev r. V. Campbell and the school
children joined in the procession when
the specially consecrated host was car
ried from the main altr to the reposi-
tory on the side altar. This altar is
banked with white lilies and hundreds
OF candles are kept burning. The
main altar is devoid of adornment and
the door of the tabernacle is open to
typify the desolation reigning in
Jerusalem upon the cruc!hxion Of the
Christ. There will be sepcial services
in the church this evening.
Motor boat owners here are interested
in the bill before Congress providing
| that motor boats under % feet win be
allowed TO carry a combination light
and exempted from carrying range
lights. a bell nd fog horn, if equipped
with a whistle
Motor boats over % feet long would
have to carry a white light forward. a
white light aft and red and green side
lights. II is provided further that
motor boats over % feet long must car
ry the means of promptly eXtinguish-
ing burning gasoline, and all motor
boats must carry buoyant cushions OF
some form of life preservers.
For a time Yesterday there was
! trouble at the Tropenas steel works
owing to the discharge of foreman
/ The mon who felt agriaved returned
to work later in the dav.
While az work in the Lohdell Can
Wheel Works yesterday Samuel RarIees
had his hand injured. He was sent
to the Homeopathic Hospital where his
injuries were dressed.
Miss Clara c. Cisin hs been the guest
of Mrs. A. +. Goudiss she returned
to New York yesterday.
John Montgomery left yesterday fol
New York to learn steel welding. FL
is an employe Of the Brylgon Stee
Casting Company.
William a. Storrie and S. Atwood
stewart. of Woodbury., New Jersey
have been here regarding the principal
ship OF the public schools. Mr. Stor
rie is an applicant for the position o
principal.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
EASTER In THE
DOVER CHURCHES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 2f-Easter Sunday
will be great church-going day in Do
yer and Easter will be the day tha' nom
church-goers break their rule and attend
divine worship. from town and coun-
tryside Some excellent musical programs
and decoration effects have been planned
At Wesley Church the choir will render
on Easter the following selections:
At the morning service-"Christ Our
Passover" by T. Schilling:. tenor solo.
sung by C. s. Treidler. Christ is Risen
To Day" by J. W. Bischoff
At the evening service. Christ Our Pass
over" b. Harrison Millard.
The Opera House Easter services by
The Peoples Church win be more elabor-
ate than any of the special services yet
held by this congregation.
Dr. Lightbournes morning theme WIN
be a special Easter message TO the peo-
pie on the reality OF Christs resurrection.
The pastors evening subject will be I'm
mortality"
The chorus choir Of this church will be
augmented for tho occasion to sixty-hve
voices. and will be seated on the decor
ated stage. The musical selections viii
ibe:
! Behold, a Wonderful Thing Has Come
to Pass" recit for all bassos, With full
chorus. by Adam Geibel.
"Hallelujah! Christ Arose" chorus for
mems voices.
eco Tell the News" by the Peoples
Church Glee Club
The Lord is Risen Indeed" by Billings
! (full chorus)
The ushers request the people Il come
early and to not object TO taking front
! seats
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

let. along the Swanee;" Charles Mason
and CO. in THE Onion Trust" and The
Tasmanian Van Dieman Troupe OF gym
nasts are all features OF merit this week.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NEW BILL OPENS.
Grand Opera House Has Good Pro.
gram For Balance Of the Week.


gram For Balance Of the Week.
Comedy, singing, dancing and music,
are all represented on the program
which the Harris Amusement Com
pany will offer at the Grand Opera
House this afternoon and which will
continue for the remainder Of the
week.
The Bird Earl Trio. singers. dancers
and banioists will offer a pretentious
act. The trio are all expert banjo
players and are masters of this inter
esting and difficult instrument As
they sing and dance Just as well as
they play the banjo the act Is sure
to find approval
Curren and Milton will be the sketch
artists on this bill and they will offeI
a little comedy production. The actors
/ themselves are known TO be among
the best now in popular vaudeville and
ought to prove a strong drawing card
Fehrman and Rabel are character
comedians. One Of them is a German
comedian of more than average abil-
ity and has the faculty of using brok
en- German and broken English in a
mixture which is exceptionally funny
Margaret Kent is a singing coined
ienne. She has a voice Of more than
I ordinary quality and a personality
which is equal to her voice.
Richard Hyde. the Human Puck is
a comedian who has an enviable re-
/ putation as a fun getter. He is well
known as a monologuist and singer.
There will he two reels Of now r,,ov-
/ ing pictures. II is usually the GUS
tom TO offer something special at this
season Of the year and something spe-
cial appears to have been provided in
| this bill.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
AGENT BURNS TO
DEATH in STATION

DEIMAR, Del, March 24.-Frederick
White. Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railway station agent at Tuckahoe, VII
lage near here. was burned 90 death in
the freight and passenger building.
It was at first believed White had been
robbed and the building ignited 60 cover
the crime. but upon investigation this
morning several coins were found, also a
part Of Whites pocketbook, which con-
tained some money. 1t is now believed the
lamp exploded and burned the young man
SO badly he could not escape. His body
was found near the door. White was 81
years old and was the son Of James +.
White. a farmer living near here.
The building contained a large amount
Of merchandise freight and several car
loads of phosphate, which were consumed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
AT ST JOHNS CHURCH

In st. Johns Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening the vested choir Of
forty voices will present 1T Is Fin
ished." by Angelo NJ. Reed, founded on
the Seven Savings on the Cross. The
service will start at o'clock and will
be preceded by a shortened form of
evening prayer
The soloists will he Walter Fl. Ben
nett. bass: +. Benjamin Solomon.
tenor. and Masters Clarence Brown and
Edward Morrow. sopranos. The voices
of the soprano solo boys are well adapt
ed for this work and contain all the
sweetness Of the young boy. Mr.. Ben
nett has been the bass soloist Of st.
Johns for number of years, and his
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SMYRNA GIRL
HURT BY HORSE

SMYRNA, Del, March 24-Miss Esther
Reed, a High School girl, while riding a
young and spirited horse belonging to
Harry B. Brieves, evidently lost control
Of the reins and while clinging to the
horses main. she bounded off the animal,
her hold and her fall throwing the mount
30 that IT turned complete somersault.
Both horse and rider were stunned, but
both were scrambling to regain their feet.
Miss Reeds foot caught in the stirrup and
when the animal arose she was dragged
along the brick pavement for ten feet or
more before the horse was overcome and
the rider was extricated and removed,
unconscious to her home.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Capt Bossrdus again hits the 5uIr;
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record Of 100
pigeons. in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, I'll. Recently inter-
viewed. he says:-"I have suffered
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all Of which
gave me no relief until I started TAX
ing Foiey's Kidney Pills. Before /
used Foley's Kidney Pills / was sub
iected to severe backache and pains
in my kidneys with suppression and
oftentimes a cloudy voiding. While
upon arising in the morning I would
get duh headaches. Now I have taken
three bottles Of Foley's Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better. l am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and once more feel like my
own self All this I owe solely to
Foley's Kidney Pills and always re-
commend them to my fellow sufferers"
y. b. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.t
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
1-----'---e-'---o-----e----%--~-~-

voice is always pleasing to hear Mr..
Solomon is a now member OF the choir.
and while quite young, has a voice or
remarkable sweetness. The chorus
work is especially good and the organ
work win be ably presented by c. Will
liam X. Bradford, the organist ana
choir1naster, assisted by George Kelly.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
W.ll. known Earmer nead.

LAUREL, March 24.-Wnliam Boyce
noted wit, an uncle of Judge Will
liam II. Boyce, of the Delaware Su-
perior Court and well-known farmer
died suddenly at his country residence
near here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Anti.Toxin Saves Mrs. Richardson

GEORGETOWN. March 24.-While
she was lying almost at deaths door
with double pneumonia, a wonderful
cure was wrought in Mrs. John NJ.
Richardson. the wife of the attorney
here. in the first use of pneumonia an
titoxin ever used in Lower Delaware
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Would Have cost Him bad. Lif..

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY.
writes: have used Foleys Kidney
Remedy and take great pleasure in
Stating il cured me permanently OF
kidney disease which certainly would
have cost me my ite."
n. r. Danforth, Market and Second
Streetss
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
BOWERS.

Never before 10 tine history OF Bowers Beacl
we're there as many hsh caught IN one week a
were caught the past week Never befor.
we're there as many nets or seines engaged Ia
the fishing business here before as at the pre-
sent time or either as many men engaged in
operating them. There are twenty-five seines
In operation, manned by over one hundred
able bodied men and the great amount Of fsh
that they capture and bring ashore 10 the
wbarves and landing shores is a sight to be.
hold. And very fortunate for those who are
engaged In the business that the output or de.
mand for FISH Is equal TO the supply for the
great amount that were caught during last
week. between twenty five hundred and three
thousand bushels, not any OF them we're lost
practically but sold at renumerating prices
The farmers we're supplied with all they want
ed al prices to justify the sailing down for
family use. The hucksters we're supplied Al
prices 70 Justify hem IN hauling them through
the country and to the inland towns and the
remainder were sold to buyers who shipped
them by the steam boats to the cities, where
they received satisfactory prices. The prices
ran ged all last week from one dollar down TO
three bushels for dollar and the bulk OF them
were sold at the latter price Many thought
that perhaps the Rlui OF Nm that was on last
week would pass on or out IN deeper wafer and
would not be as plentiful this week. but not 30.
There ID no let up. They appear as plentiful al
this time Tuesday morning as ever. Monday
about eight hundred bushels were caught ana
Milford chronicle., 1910-05-06
HARRINGTON.

Jack stevens has purchased home near Burr,
vile.
Miss Amy Brown is quite ilI
! Whites sunday school was reorQanized on
sunday, and Prospect the preceding one.
| The people here are ple,sed with their new
PASTOR the Rev. ID. r. McFaul. May Gods
blessings rest upon his labors
House cleaning is in progress
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson have removed here
Miss Vrgie Masten gave her pupils a treat Of
oranges, banar as, and confectionery. the oces.
sion being the asl day Of school,
Wheat is loo ing we'll
There is still a good crop OF peaches.
the farmers a.c busy planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark smith of Greensboro and
Jacs stevens Of Hobbs were guests Of Mr. and
mrs A. Il. Ross on sunday
Mrs. Miuner and Mrs Norman Hopkins were
with friends at Whites on Sunday.
The pupils Of Thomass School are preparing
for their annual picnic.
Mrs Elizabeth Ann Porter who has many rel
atives and friends here is delighted to be at her
old home once more.
Miss Virgie Masten has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Outten
James eal near hiteis Church has q most
beautiful new home. Mr.. Neal is one of our
most progt essive farmers
miss CollisOn is the guest Of Mrs B. F. Ross
Nearly ali our farmers have been trOuting at
Bowers
Strawberries are hpening.