davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01
Death of Sister Simeon Rohr-
back.

Sister Simeon Rohrback, aged S5
years, died at noon on Tuesday the
2oth inst, at the Visitation Convent,
East Second street, this city
Sister Simeon, in the world was
known as Miss Fannie Rohrback. She
was native Of Berks county, Pennsyl-
vana, and was professed at Georgetown
Convent With a little band of nuns
she come here and founded the convent
in 1876 Her death removed the last of
the founders.
In 1896 she celebrated her golden
jubilee. and her sixtieth anniversary IN
1906. This venerable sister had the
distinction OF being the Oldest member
Of the community here, and. had been a
religeuse for 'sixty-hve wears.
Sister Simeon passed away after life
which had been well spent in the service
oi her Master She was custodian of
the dormitory, and had tolled the chapel
bell for the death Of every sister since
the foundation of the convent, only re-
linquishing that. office IN the last few
years She was especially fond of
flowers
Always OF a cheerful disposition and
having retentive memory, was an enter
tanning companion Her long life made
her familiar with the history Of the con-
vent. and she is remembered by. hum
dreds Of pupils all over the country.
The funeral took place Oh Tuesday after
noon and interment was made in the
Convent cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01
Fire Discovered in Time.

The kitchen at the residence Of Pro-
fessor Anon Burgee, near Frederick
was badly damaged by FIRE recently.
The fire was first discovered about
midnight The family was aroused und
summoned aid from number Of work
men, who had been engaged in repair
ing the barn. The kitchen was found to
be mass of flames. With some diff
Guilty the fire was extinguished The
kitchen furniture was DESTROYED and the
walls damaged The walls and the
wood work arc now being repaired
The cause OF the fire is unknown, but
il is thought to be due to a defective flue.
Mr. Addison r Ruse, of Baltimore, is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01
Home
Circle
Depart
Ilnent

Don't think because you are fresh from
the hands of your tailor and your barber,
that you will pass for gentlemen, unless
you are one. You might carry the per-
fumed roses about you for ages without
once being mistaken for rose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Let it be the aim of every young man,
every business man, above all things else,
to keep his purity sustained. This is the
best possession-this is capital which
can never be taken from him-this is the
richest inheritance which he can leave to
his children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01
BALTIMORE & Ohio.
NEW DAILY TRAIN
THE
Queen City Special"

A new Daily semi-Express Train with
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR leaves Cum
berland for Washington in the morning
and reinrns in the AFTERNOON, making stops
at all principal stations, with connections
to and from Berkeley Springs, Romney,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Leaves CUMBERLAND 7.30 A. M.
Arrives WASHINGTON 1890 P. NJ.
Leaves WASHINGTON 3.15P. NJ
Arrives CUMBERLAND 500 P. M.
secure Time Tables from Ticket Agent
BALTIMORE n OHIO r. II.
june3-tfl
feb. a t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lowenstcin have
returned from short stay at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Mr. Addison r Ruse, of Baltimore. is
visiting in the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Sarcasm and nagging are to the atmos-
phere of love what sand-hies and fleas are
to summer weather. Who would not
prefer an occasional brush with a roaring
June bug, to the eternal torment of flea
you can't catch?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Do not we all remember with pleasure
the days when 'the others" were out. or
we, perhaps, not perfectly well, and
mother had us in her drawing room. or
took us out for little walk alone? Not
that we did not love to romp and pa
Not that we did not appreciate TO the full
the plcnics and other family expeditions
which took place from time to time; but
there was enjoyment of a very different,
deeper sort in those quiet times with
mother, the remembrance of which has
lasted half lifetime.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

OF one thing we are certain, we are too
chary Of our commentators too stingy OF
Of our praise, and alas! too lavish Of our
blame Thoughts are things" aud
words if true, are their manifestations
How often have we thought favorably OF
many things, vet said no word For all
such sins of commission we must ever suf-
fer deep regret. How easy il would have
been TO have said, THAT is so beautiful
or Chow well Won dnrl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-01

Our habits are formed under the mould
ing power of home. The tender twig"
is there bent the spirit shaped, principles
implanted and the whole character is
formed until it becomes a habit The
gray haired father who walks in the sec
ond infancy, feels the traces of his child
hood home in his spirit desires and
habits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-08-26
heinemann & Co.
@ Gresham House, z. 6.
LONDON

-. -: T::. e. -: s ne
r. q. '. e. :: 81 Z. g a.. 49,. -
80; E; ~; Z! p e s! Z, !:::s:a
s:R'ss'' Aa''"sv. s'.s - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
DANGER IN FRANCHISES.

The danger of giving unlimited and
indetcrminatc franchise has a strong
illustration just now in the State Of
New York. Congress appropriated so,-
600 900 for the deepening of the upper
Hudson river, navigable stream, this
in the interest of the plan of deepen
ing The Eric cvanal at the cost Of $780,
900, undertaken by the State Of
New York. The deepened canal required
a deeper Hudson, which the government
agreed to. But the S5,000000 Federal
appropriation was contingent upon the
removal of a dam at Troy, which was
put in under State license, the same
being a hindrance in the navigation Of
the Hudson. IL was supposed that there
would be no doubt Of the ability of
the State to remove this impediment to
the deepening of the Hudson. Cover
nor Hughes, an eminent lawyer who is
now upon the bench Of the U. s. SUI
premo Court, and Attorney General
O'Malley made searching examination
two years ago into the question of
whether the State lease for the dam
was not rcvokable. They decided that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
FREE FOR STOMACH
AND BOWELS

We are in receipt Of letters from Mrs.
Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison St, Topeka,
Kan, and Mr.. P. II. Gavcllas, Wag-
oner, Okla, as well as many others, tell
ing about the wonderful results they
have secured in the cure Of their stom-
ach and liver troubles by the use Of
Dr., Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
This remedy, as all readers doubtless
know. has been before the public for a
generation and Is now being more extern
svely used than any other remedy Tor
stomach liver and bowel complaints. Ac-
cording TO reliable testimony, il seems to
be a very quick and lasting cure Tor con-
stipation, Indigestion and dyspepsia. liver
trouble, bilousness headaches, sour
stomach. gas on the stomach. drowsiness
after eating and similar disorders 1t is
a liquid with tonic effect, and so mild
and gentle In action that a child as well
as grown person can take 1t; in TACT,
1t has no equal for children, women and
old people.
1t arouses the flow of gastric juice and
by a peculiar action trains the stomach
and bowel muscles TO again do their work
naturally and In time medicines OF all
kinds can be dispensed with. free
sample bottle can be had for trial by
sending your address to the doctor, for
III lhlS way MIS-, GdsKlns, MI. SaVeildS
and many others first learned OF the cure.
Later. when satisfied il is the remedy you
need, do as others arc doing and buy II OF
your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pur
chase OF his remedy ends his obligation.
He has specialized in stomach, liver and
bowel diseases for over forty years and
will be pleased to give the reader any
advice on the subject free OF charge, All
are welcome to write him. Whether for
the medical advice or the free sample ad
dress him, DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 541 Cald-
we'll building, Monticello. Ill. For sale by
Schramm johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness it Would
Bring to Salt Lake City Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach.
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or ct work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys,
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Salt Lake City people indorso this:
Mrs. Edward Egeland, 1880 Indiana
avenue. Salt. Lake City, Utah, says: "I
have been so greatly benefited by
Doan IS Kidney Pills that I heartily
recommend them. Kidney trouble caused
me much suffering. and when i was at
work I was annoyed by pains in the
small of my back and between my
shoulder blades. Being aware that my
kidneys were disordered, was led to
use Doan' g Kidney Pills two years ago,
while in Denver. This remedy brought
me great r, IF, strengthening and tom
ing up my kidneys and improving my
condition In every way. have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on since
then and they have always given' entire
satisfaction"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dosn sand
take no other,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Jacob Riis lccturrd TO Vale students
recently, in the course OF hs tax tell'
ing them lot of things that he didn I
know lie was especially severe on the
"'cditorial devil of sneerlng cynlclsih
that has done more TO debauch and dc
grade our people than even the yeilo"
seusationaIism of the press. And AL
because the writer's do not fall down
and worship his idol, Roosevelt! But
Nh Riis appears to have a pretty far
"devil of snecring cynicism himself
to turn loose on editors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

cost as io electricity, gas, water, and
so forth prevail in what is called the
"Viia - section. Tnc villas rent from
S2eO to 5000 per year. and arc pro
vIded with steam heat warm water, and
Other cougeniepccs The Garden City
Company has This construction in
charge. and houses are buIlt according
n'wavs subject 30 tho approval of the
building commission. The grounds of
he houses arc iot at Il rent proper
tinratc to the cost of building and the
value Of The land. the revenue being
rendered upon q basis Of fyc and q
half per cent fcr tho building cost. and
sis per cent Tor he value of the land.
In the cottage quarter land is valued
ai 81 cents per square foot, and in the
villa section at l%,2 cents per square
foot. In the villa section the tenants
must provide four tenths of The cost
of building. and four per ceut interest
Is paid on this sum These facts are
derived from report by our Consul
General at Dresden, and much interest
Is taken in the description and the
statements of cost. The service is all
on an extremely economical basis, and
II would seem that the cottages and
villas built on this plan, affordiug
perfect sanitation, with quick access to
the city. and all coupled with what
is practically a country life. should be
extremely attractive to largo numbers
of The Dresden people.
1T IS moro and more coming TO be the
hrm conviction OF those acquainted
with city life, city conyenicnces. and
city criticisms, that cities ought To he
built on regular, approved plans, the
height, appearance, and general cost
OF structures on the different streets
being approximately fixed by build
ing commission, and the cities so made
that they will present skyline of
something like uniformity and harmo-
niousness. and also be agreeable to the
artistic eye, but above all, be thorough
ly sanitary and compactly and secure
ly bullt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
THE MEXICAN FIGHTING.

The Mexican insurgents, having
broken the armistice, appear reckless
and eager to show that they are de-
tcrmined on fighting. Not only do their
operations show much fercer battle lust
now than before the armistice, but
1t is more evident now than ever before
that the insurgency is not under the
control Of any one person. Madero has,
of course the largest number of ad
hercnts, but other bands appear to weld
no allegiance to him. and to disregard
his orders at their own will
The most serious phase OF this new
outbreak is the recklessness with which
the insurgents are reported to be killing
Americans, In spite OF repeated warn
ings, they fired over the line in their
attack ON Juarez, their disregard OF
international comfy resulting in the
death Of some Americans, and the
wounding of others, with perhaps more
reports of injured TO come in. The rob
berry Of young Kruttschnitt and the
wounding of his companion are clearly
acts of robbers, and not of patriots
fighting for their liberty. The attack
on Cananea, if made. will involve the
wanton destruction of large properties,
and the probable wounding or death of
many foreigners, among them doubtless
many Americans. 1t will be difficult
for the United States to refrain from
the most emphatic measures in case the
attacks upon and killing of Americans
are continued
1t appears that, not only has Madero
lost control III general of the insurrec.
tionary forces in other parts Of Mexico,
he is not able to control the acts
even OF those in his own Immediate
command. The attack upon Juarez was
made without orders from him, and
as first stated, directly contrary to his
orders. But he was not able TO stop
it, and the very thing that he foresaw
and which actuated him in his determ.
nation not to attack JuareZ happened
inevitably; Americans were killed and
wounded, and resentments have arisen
which it will be hard TO allay.
1t looks decidedly as though the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING. MAY H. 1911

il could be revoked aud the lease was
revoked accordingly, The army ca
glnccrs began their work, and let the
irst contract But all at once the
New York canal board comes in,5 an
uuls the revocation of the lease for
thc dam. and Governor DIX approves
this action of the canal board. The
company that leases the dam appear,
Ia b. very powerful politically, II
uses the dam for the water power
available through it. paying The stat"
he mere nominal sum of $500 . vcar,
The present Attorney General. Thomas
tarmody. agrees with She canal board
hal the lease cannot he revoked. But
in view of the opposite conclusion ar.
rived at by Governor Hughes and tho
The question can hardly he conceded
n settled bv the contrary action Of
The present State authorities. 1t is
practically assured that the question
viii get into the courts, wherc the
matter will be Il long drawn-out con
test.
The matter is in good shape TO be
taken to tho courts, and that is doubt
less where il must 60. But in the
meantime the Government improve.
ment must stop, and The State is in
danger of losing the S5,000,000 appro.
prIatiou by the Federal Government
for the deepening of the Hudson river
in connection with the ship canal now
being constructed from Albany to Buff
falo; this being an enlargement and
Strengthening Of the old canal, which
has been so famous and so serviceablc
in controlling and reducing the rates
on shipments of grain.
The case is important as illustrat.
ing the danger of making concessions,
either by franchise or lease, to private
concerns, without any opportunity for
The State or the municipality to re
cover what it conveyed. There should
always be in such franchises or leases
reNerslonary clause, whereby the
public may regain on terms settled be.
forehand that which is conveyed away.
The experience Of the different parts of
the counry with franchises, leases, and
corporations, is such that the public
seems generally to get the worse Of it
and to lose where the equities would
seem to be in its favor. Therefore the
clause of resumption, or of revocation
should be plain, and so free from all
ambiguity that the public rights would
never, at any time, be in peril.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
either 10 transact business or to have {
good time
THE MURDsRoUs ROBBERS.

Tho murdcring plundcrcrs who were
caught in their robbcries. and who shot
one man 20 death, inflicted on another
q very serious wound. and lighter
wound on q third man. have given The
legal authorities of this county aud
state AZ excellent opportunity to soc
that speedy justic" is .louo There can
be y" rTctcaSc oi mistaken identity,
there will hc NO opportunity 10 plead
insanity. The men committed an open.
llsgrant crime in robbing 4 place of
business Then they fed. ard one OF
them, in his desperate attempt To cs-
cape, did the murJerous shooting re
ferrcd TO.
As a matter of law these men. on
being arraigned, will be given The legal
presumption of innocence, and their
guilt VIII have to be proved. This
shuuId he uncommonly easy to do, for
the identification Of the two men j.
complete. the shooting hy one Of them
Is amply established. and their posses.
sion of tho jewelry which they stole
was clearly evident.
There would appear, therefore. To be
such plain case against these rob.
bcrs that there should he no delay and
no leniiy. They pushed their murder
Gus criminality to the extreme. and
the law should vindicatc itself upon
them without delay. and in the cold
manifestation of righteous Justice,
There is no reason why those men
should not be arraigned in court i'm
medlately, their case proved on them,
and their sentence delivered within a
very few days. II Is important that
tins should be done, also in the In
terests of justice, because at least one
of the direct witnesses III the case is
merely travelling through the city, and
his testimony Is valuable. Not that
it is essential i'll establishing the case,
but it is always easier TO get the tes
timony Of eye witnesses soon after the
occurrence than it is later on,
Decidedly this community would en-
Joy the swift action of the court
against these outlaws, and it is an
eminently fit case for the law TO act,
both with sternness and with speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
AMERICAN PREPARATION.

The American city committee has
for a delegate convention TO suggest
names to be voted for at the primaries
for the five commissioners which the
law directs shall be elected next No,
vember for the government of this
municipality, in the two years ensuing
after the first Monday in January next,
From the party standpoint we be.
lieve this to be a wise provision. 1t
Will tend to concentrate the vote. and
to give nucleus around which Ameri-
cans can rally in their support of
candidates. Without some such guidance
as this the vote at the primary would
be likely to be so badly scattered that
the selection of candidates would be
impracticable, and it might be that no
American would get upon the ticket
at all. since there are to be but two
candidates for any commissionership. If
the American vote at the primary
should scatter into fragments, the
chances are that all the American can
didates would be defeated and kept off
the ticket,
To whatever objections may be made
primaries, the reply is easy and at
hand The opposition never goes into
any campaign divided, 1t always con-
centrates without any regard to party
ties or obligations, and casts a practi~
cally solid vote at the dictation Of the
bosses. The candidates Of the oppo-
sition will be agreed upon by small
junta, and the bosses Will give out the
names Of the candidates agreed upon,
to their followers, who Will be ex-
pected to support the candidates. those
secretly selected and presented for the
support of the opposition, and they
will support them. There is never the
least difficulty or delay in the opposi-
tion selecting its candidates. Not only
does every independent spirit get an
immediate head smash, but none but
those exhibiting the most trucking
subservicncc stand any chance whatever
Of selection.
Inasmuch, therefore, as the consolida-
tion of the opposition vote is assured
to begin with, and inasmuch as, if the
American party were neglectful and
went into the primaries without any
preparation, the opposition might be
able to keep Americans of the ticket
altogether, it is certainly wise move
for the American committee to take
this preliminary action, so that the
party vote may be represented at the
primaries i'll the selection of candidates
and the getting of American names on
the ticket. 1t is good move, unob-
iectionablc in political ethics. not IN the
least contrary to either the text or the
spirit of tho law. and In every way be-
yond criticism, while. from the party
standpoint, 1T is not only desirable but
absolutely essential.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

coronation, aud that each visitor VIII
spend $500 OF the average. a total OF
Sl6o,oor,o0n But American visitors
viii spend vastly more per capita, not
less, il is estimated, than $1,000. prob
ably a good deal more; and the AmcrI-
cans arc relied upou to leave As much
- SO .non, 900 of American gold III Lon
dou during the coronation ceremonies;
some estimates even placing the proh
able sum at double that amount. For,
when Americans arc cont for good
time they are bound To see all There
is 10 he seen. and :dnrn The expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
Back East Excursions.
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING co
May 20, Cd, 26, 27.
June 8, z, 10. n, II, 27.
t,,l,< % Oc

Notice Of Special StockholdersI Mee+Ino
Notice is hereby given that there VIII
De meeting Of the stockholders of the
Lower Mammoth Mining company. a cor
ihe office Of said company at room 6ss
Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah. On
Friday, the 18th day Of May, 1911, az
Day Said meeting will be had and
held for the following purpose, 10 wit.
To consider and vote upon an anne nd msnt
OF article OF the articles of incorpora.
tion Of said company. so that the sans
shall read as follows: Article v, The
amount of the capital stock of this cor
be divided into 100000 shares of the
par value of 81 each This meeting is
called by order or tho board OF directors
Attest; A. Reeves Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah, April IT.,
isAl' d2547
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Tho Commercial Club g preparations
to entertain the railway passenger men
are well conceived, and the plans-are in
good hands. Tho agents of seventy
wives, will be with us n month hence
Juno 12th-and tho club intends to
prove to them that Salt Lake City is
the best possible place TO come TO-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Senator Stone of Missouri continues
his effort to "show'' the Senate that
intervention in Mexico is necessary
But that which is unwse and indc.
fcnsible in national ethics ought not to
he necessary, and Senator Stone will
have such difficulty in his "showing'
that his defeat is sure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

And now a tbree.day trip across the
Atlantic is proposed, by building a
railroad from Quebec to the Labrador
coast. 1t would be good for Canada,
but wouldn't amount to much for the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

New Zealand is sending a genuine
gold brick to the coronation Of King
George, a nugget weighing 80 ounces
and the messengers who try TO ''work
it OFF, as present to- royalty arc in no
peril of arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

The prediction that the L. S. Army
would be In Mexico "clearing up' in
side of a month came very near realie
zation at Juarez. 1t is not very easy
for American troops TO refrain from
taking hand when their countrymen
are being shot down