davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Canning Factories Busy.

The three canning factories, the Colt
and Dixon Packing Company, the
Frederick City Packing Company, and
the Monocacy Valley Canning Company,
all of this city, are busily engaged max
ing preparations for the packing season.
An idea of the magnitude of these es-
adjustments in this city may be gained
from the figures approximating the an
nual output of corn. In 1909, when the
corn crop was far below that of the aver
oge year, the Monocacy Valley Canning
Factory put up 1000, 900 cans of corn.
The Colt & Dixon factory has capacity
of Sc, 900 cases for the year. They have
two separate lines of machinery Only
one line was run last year. but both will
be kept busy during the season at hand
In the case OF the Monocacy Valley
Company, only two of their three lines
were run throughout the season, but
this season the machinery will be taxed
to its full capacity. Each line runs
about rs cans every minute, the total
capacity of the plant being about I35, 900
cans per day.
The Frederick City Packing Company
has four lines of machinery which will
be put into operation, while only two
of them were run last fall. Between
10 and SO cans can be put through each
line every minute. 1t is possible when
all OF the factories are running to pack
about 700 cans of corn every minute.
Counting in all the huskers, Fred
erick's three factories will employ about
a thousand hands. If many loads of
corn are brought in during the next
two or thee days. this week will see
the section where the plants are located
a busy spectacle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Cardinal on Schools.

Secretary of Cardinal Gibbons sent the
following communication to the editor OF
Life which appeared in recent issue:
Dear Sir: The attention of His Emil
nence, the Cardinal. has been drawn to a
letter which appeared in a recent issue of
your periodical, signed by Luther B.
Martin, in which letter he states that the
Cardinal has condemned the public
schools, styling them as Goddess and
breeders OF immortality
"His Eminence directs me to say that
he has never, either publicly or privately,
referred to the public schools in such
terms. Whilst he does hold that in GER
tain points the public schools are defec-
tive, he never considered them as Cod
less or as breeders of immortality.
'As the statements contained in the
letter in question are entirely false and
absolutely without foundation, His Emil
nence, in justice to himself, feels that they
should be corrected"
Very sincerely yours.
LOUIS X. STICKNEY.
Cardinals Residence, Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Fair Catalogue Issued.

The Frederick County Agricultural
Society has -made its announcements Of
the premium list for the coming fair to be
held October II to 10 There are many
changes which will be noted with interest.
One of the new features of the fair will
be the. arrangement at the new grand
stand which the managers have erected.
In addition to this the managers are
making plans for the erection Of dining
hall to take the place Of the one which
was formerly under the old stand and
which was torn down some time ago.
One pleasing innovation will be the
presence of the Braddock Heie hts Or
chesira in the grandstand every day of
the fair, who will render varied selec-
ton of choice music each day.
This will do away with the band which
was formerly in the old bandstand to the
east Of the grandstand The bandstand
has been torn down. The premium books
will be delivered to those interested in the
exhibits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04

Nothing keeps the heart so fresh and
young, saves it from bitterness and cor
rosion through the cares and conflicts
and the disappointments of life, as the
daily enjoyment of happy home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
New Postage Stamps.

The training ship distinctive Io-cent
registry stamp and a two-cent postal
card, the latter to be exclusively used for
foreign correspondence, were approved
recently by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. They will be placed on
sale January Ist, 1912. Both designs are
striking. The registry stamp bears an
engraving of an eagle with out stretched
wings and the card stamp of President
Grant This is the first time In the his
tory Of the postal service that registry
stamp or a postal card for forign use
have been issued exclusively for foreign
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Sunday in the Churches.

AT the Church of the Brethren. Sun
day School was held at Q 20 a. m. fol-
lowed by preaching at 10. 40 by the
pastor, Rev. Nedrow, using as a text
the words Lift Up Your Eyes and Look
Upon the Fields, from St. Iohn, A:ss.
The subject was Some of the Needs of
the Church." In the afternoon at !
O'Clock, the Rev. Nedrow conducted
services at the Rocky Springs Chapel,
from Luke, Sis. In the evening at AZ
at the West Fourth street church. the
SUBJECT OF the evening discourse was
Letting Down the Net" Text, Luke
5:5 and John 2I;6.
AT Grace Reformed Church, Sunday
School was held at Gas a. m. Two new
scholars were enrolled Rev. f. L Nc
Lean conducted the morning service
and preached upon "The Redemption Of
David, Psalms, sI:I4. Vesper service
was held at 7 p. m.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday School was held at o.As a. m.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. +. III.
Lamar, preached on THE Parable of
the Leaven," from Matthew, IS:3,. At
the twilight services in the evening MIR.
George l.. Jones, secretary of the Henry
Watson Aid Society, Baltimore, made
an address in the interest of the society.
At Trinity NJ. F. Church, South, Rev.
John !. Rives, pastor, Sunday School
was held at GAS a, m. The pastor
preached on The Inadequacy of Rea-
son, from Proverbs, 3:5. In the even
ing at s O'Clock joint service was held
with the Epworth League, led by Miss
Agnes Gather
AT Saint Johns Catholic Church,
there were low masses at and 10
O'Clock, a. M, and at the latter mass
Rev. Father A. J. Conlon preached.
There was the rosary and the benedlc-
ton at O'Clock p. m. There will be
mass on Friday at 6 a. M, and Sacred
Heart Devotion on Friday evening at
7.3o p. m.
In the Evangelical Reformed Church.
the pastor, Rev. Henri L. G.. Kieffer
preached in the morning on 1.-The Looks
OF Iesus," from Luke 2I:61. Sunday
School was held at Gas a. m, and
vespers at $50 p. m. There will be
services next Sunday, after which the
pastor will take his vacation.
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
sunday school was held at o45 a. m.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Ulysses S. G. Rupp, who
preached IN the morning on "Procrasti-
nation,' from Exodus, $40, and at the
vesper service in the evening he spoke
on Tact"
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. Sunday School was held at o.45
a. m. The rector, Rev, Douglass Hooff,
conducted the usual services at II a. M,
and preached on "The Awakening Con-
science and the Lords Way of Dealing
With It," Evening prayer was held at
o45 p. m.
At the First Baptist Church, Bible
School was held at GAS a. IN. The pas
tor, Rev. Alonzo d. Winters, in the
morning preached on SELF. Effacement,
and in the evening the subject was The
Model Citizen of the Kingdom"
There were no services at the Presby-
terian Church on account of the absence
OF the pastor Sunday School was held
at GAS a. m.
There were no services at the United
Brethren Church, owing TO the absence
of the pastor. Sunday School was held
at g. 80 a. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
The Governor Names Committee
For "See-America- First Con-
ventiOn."

Governor Crothers has appointed a
committee composed of prominent men
in all sections of Maryland to represent
the State in arranging for the "See-Ameri-
ca First Convention" to be held in Balti-
more next May. To each of those named
the Governor will send letter in which
he will give his hearty Endorsement to the
movement and he will call upon the men,
bers of the committee to arrange for
meeting in Baltimore at an early date.
Joseph d. Baker, of Frederick.
Richard p Ross, of Frederick.
Richard !. Hamilton, of Hagerstown.
Joshua w. Herring, Of Westminster.
William 5. Powell, of Ellicott City.
Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland.
John W. Avirett, of Cumberland.
Thomas A. Smith, of Ridgeley.
w. Mason Sheehan, of Easton.
Walter II. Miller, of Salisbury.
j. G. Mills, of Salisbury.
John Writ Randall. of Annapolis.
Judge N. Charles Burke, of Towson.
John H. Kimble, of Port Deposit.
Joshua w Miles. of Princess Anne.
John ID. Worthington and J. NJ. Street,
OF Belair
Charles A. Councilman, of Glyndon.
Clayton Purnell, OF Frostburg.
Thomas Parran, of Prince Frederick.
Judge B. Harris Camalier, of Leonard
town.
j. Frank Harper. of Centreville.
B. A. Belts, of Chewsville.
]. Clarence Lane, of Hagerstown.
G. Semmes Hamill, OF Oakland.
After organization it is proposedto have
the committee confer with similar body
named by Mayor Preston to boost the
project in Baltimore City, and it is ex-
pected that the committees will work in
harmony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Will of Mrs Ann R. E. Lam
bright.

Will of Mrs. Ann R. E. Lam
bright
The will of the late Mrs. Ann X. f
Lambright, of this city, has been FLEE
for probate in the Orphans Court. Sh,
gives to her brother, William Adams
her house and lot on North Marke
street and occupied by Bradley Nc
Henry; to her nephew, Dorsey c. Ad
ans, $500; to her niece, Grace X. Ad
ans, $500; to her niece, Annie f
Adams, $500; to her nephew, Addie f
Adams, $500; TO her sster-in law
Winnie K. Adams, wife of Edwaid f
Adams, and her sister-in-law, wife o
William Adams, each the sum of $50
to Mrs. Rosa Wills widow of George
Wills, S25; provided that she survive.
her; to her nephew, John Adams. the
lot on the northwest addition to Fred
| eriCk.
All of the rest and the residue of the
estate, real, personal and mixed, is
given to her brother, Edward Z. Ad
ans, and DIR. Samuel T. Haffner. and
the survivors of them IN trust. and to
pay the proceeds arising therefrom tc
her husband, John w. l.. Lambright,
for and during his natural life.
AT the death of her husband. she
gives to her niece, Grace f. Adams,
the house on East Sixth street, occupied
by Enoch Green; to her niece, Annie Z.
Adams, the adjoining house and lot
occupied by Miss Rosa Rooster; to her
nephew, Eddie E. Adams, the next
house adjoining, occupied by Robert
Fry; to her nephew, Dorsey c. Adams,
5000 of the trust fund.-
Upon the death of her husband she
gives TO her brother; Edward E. Adams,
the house on North Market street. form.
erly owned by Pauline Rowe, also the
vacant lot on the north of the same.
together with SO much of the lot de-
vised to her by her mother,
Catherine Adams, as lies to the west
and to the north of the said Rowe lot
and said vacant lot, and also the ad-
joining lot on the west.
She also directs that the trustees are
to convert the residue of the trust as
may be salable and convert it into
money and the proceeds divided equally
among her brother, Edward E. Adams,
and his four children, share and share
alike.
She appoints her brother, Edward E.
Adams, as her executor, and in case oil
his death, she appoints DIR. Samuel
T. Haffner, in his stead. The will was
executed July 18th, 1906.
In codicil to the will executed on
December 3rd, 1907, she gives to her
niece, Annie E. Adams, her gold watch
and to Minerva DeGrange, wife of H.
Clay DeGrange, SIS. She also directs
$500 to be expended for a monument
to herself and her husband in Mount
Olivet Cemetery, instead of $500, as
directed in the original will She further
directs that instead of the residue of the
trust estate being equally divided among
her brother, Edward E. Adams, and his
four children, it to be equally divided
among her brothers, Edward E. and
William Adams, and her, nephews and
nieces. Dorsey c. Adams, Grace K
Adams, Annie E. Adams, Eddie
Adams and John Adams, share and
share alike, but if any are dead at the
time of the distribution, the proceeds to
be equally divided among the survivors
of them.
In second codicil made May 25th
1910, she appoints George w. Heinlein,
as co-trustee with her brother, Edward
E. Adams, in place OF Dr. Samuel T.
Haffner, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Freight brakeman Killed.

L. V. Wade, freight brakeman OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, while back
tagging following trains, was run over
and killed near Island Park Saturday
morning about O'Clock. The train he
was tagging had a car off the track near
Harper's Ferry station, and he was sup
posed to have been struck by an east
bound train while running around his
train on the westbound track. Under
taker !. l.. Daily took the body in charge
to forward it to his home in Brunswick.
He was ~ years Of age, and was married
only couple Of months. He lived in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Were From Hagerstown.

An amusing incident is related by a
well-known musician OF Hagerstown,
who, with his wife, visited the House Of
Correction and gave concert for the
benefit Of the inmates. At the conclusion
of the performance the musician, at the
request of Superintendent Landlord, made
a short address and finished his talk by
stating that he was from Hagerstown.
Instantly number OF hands were raised
in the audience, and there came re-
spQnse from the inmates, $50 are we.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04

Major Alfred P. Robbins, Chief Quar-
ter-Master OF the District Of Columbia,
National Guard, and Major Francis B.
Wheaton, Chief Engineer, made final
arrangements recently for the District
encampment which will be held here
August 18th to a7th. About 1000
guardsmen will be in camp. The camp
will be named Camp Ordway," III
honor of General Ordway, to whom ia A
large measure was due the Organization
Of the District Guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
The Strike.

That strike OF the Illinois Cen
trail shopmen at this time would be
inadvisable is indicated by the ac-
ton of the international leaders,
who refused to extend the support OF
the international organizations.
The international leaders are mer
of vast knowledge of all affairs con-
corning labor matters and their ad-
wise certainly should be needed. 1t
is very probable that a settlement
satisfactory to both sides, will be
reached.
The railroad has refused to COM
ply with the demands of the FEEDER
alton of Shop Employees on the
ground that by so doing 1t would
take from the officers the power tn
manage its own affairs. The rail-
road also declares II would not only
harm the shipper, but would place
the organization in power to throt-
tie the commerce of the country.
The public should be supplied
with accurate information from
both sides and the time has arrived
for the federation to announce what
their grievances are.
If their demands are fair the shop
men will not only receive the sup
port of all other organizations, but
the public and the honest corpora
tions will be with them.
The working man knows his only
salvation lies in organization, and
the intelligent union man also
knows that to maintain this power
he must not abuse ii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
"0n to Cairo BY ls14.p

Word is received that Cairo will
be the meeting place next year of
the Ohio River Valley Improvement
Association. This was unanimously
decided at Wednesdays session OF
the organization at Cincinnati.
Cairo is vitality concerned in the
Ohio river and the improvements
now being made, for II will be one
of the greatest beneiciaries. Much
is to be gained for Cairo and the as
ISOLATION by holding the 1912 con.
vention In this city.
At the convention the old slogan
ION to Cairo" was changed to ION
to Cairo by 1914 1t is anticipated
that by 1914. the government engi.
neers will have completed the las,
of, their work in making the Ohio
nine feet deep from Pittsburg to the
Mississippi
AS q river port. Cairo Is the mos
fortunately situated city in tn.
United States With nine fee
through the Ohio Valley and tn,
realization Of the plan to make tn,
Mississippi IA feet deep. there is n,
reason why Cairo should not out
grow II limits dozen times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08

the top, as the illustration shows, ~
Sew little hemmed frills Of SILK
round and round the cone. to repre-.
sent one Of the fiounced skirts which
our great-grandmothers used to wear
over crinolines. Fold bit Of silk to
match across the dolls shoulders, to
stimulate low-cut evening dress. and
tie the ribbon round to look Ike q
high-waisted sash. t}t
When the cosy Ia on the pot, IL
seems as though the little doll we're
keeping the tea warm under her bill,
lowy skirts.
The idea may be carried out In any
color and almost any light fabric. u
cosy Of lowered muslin would, for IN,
stance look exceedingly dainty with .
white tea-set having small flowers up
on the cups. F3 vss
II the cosy Is intended for use In
the nursery or school room, you can
make 1t far more serviceable by dress.
ing the doll In a bonnet and long
dark cloak; or this cloak and bonnet
may be added when the oosy grows q
trihe soiled. .....
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
The New Tunic.

The latest fashionable freak of the
tunic so persistently present is one OF
color From a veil of clouds II has
evolved into white mist and the re-
suit It quite sufficiently striking to
satisfy the most ardent cultivator Of
the unique.
One of the handsome creations car.
rying out this idea was a dark blue
satin with tunic of sheerest white
tulle three1uarter lengtr band OF
heavily embroidered tulle, into which
we're introduced hints OF blue and
gold. finished the tunic, which was
belted in at the waist with a black,
blue and gold cord ending in heavy
tassels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
SUMMER FROCKS THAT WASH
Simple Garments May Be Made Very
Attractive by Little Originality
and Ingenuity.

Much originality and ingenuity may
be exercised In planning these sum-
mer frocks OF wash fabric or silk.
If one or two salient rules for the cut
OF the garment be very carefully FOL
lowed. A gown designed along per
fectiy correct lines Ia made collariess,
with v or square shaped neck. peas
ant bodice, elbow sleeves, and high
empire waist-line. finished either With
narrow cording of the material or
q narrow draped girdle. The skirt
may be laid in one-half-inch tueks
al around. finished at the lower edge
with a plain fifteen or twenty inch
flounce, or II may be made with a
wide panel in both front and back and
circular side portions
Variety of design is obtained by the
addition of applied Jokes Of contrast
ing material cut In many original
shapes. the same material trimming
the sleeves. -Harper's Bazaar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
Late Summer Millinery

a. Ring out the old. ring in the new,
expresses the frame of mind Of the
millinery trade and the condition OF
affairs at present. Practically every.
one is glad to see the last Of the sum-
mer season. certainly the flower and
fancy feather houses are, although the
tailored and resdy-to-wear hat people,
as we'll as the dealsrs in untrimmed
shapes, have profited largely by the
vogue of soantily trimmed hats. The
flower and fancy feather trade Is pre-.
pared to offer such attractive goods
for the fall season that It is confident
OF winning out. gN
The new high-crown hats argue we'll
for wings and all outstanding trim
mings. branch effects and cockades. -
The Millinery Trade Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
Novel Potato Party.

The hostess passed to each lady .
well-washed potato OF rather long
slender shape. Then each one was
given four small wire hairpins. four
small black tacks. two fancy paper
napkins with gayly colored borders.
and supply of pins. There were
scissors and tubes OF library paste.
The order was to construct a doll.
With prizes to be awarded for tho
best and poorest specimens the ladies'
worked with amazing zeal. This going
back to childhood days was thorough
ly enjoyed, and while none had manu-
featured potato" dolls before, nearly
everyone confessed to the Clothes
pin" variety, and 1t was surprising the
array OF attractive little figures that
emerged from the hands OF these erst.
while creative artists.
The hairpins were used for arms
and legs, the tacks made eyes. nose
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
Below Zero Luncheon.

The hostess issued her invitations
on blue-,shit cards, the letters OUT
lined with diamond dust. She do
this by writing with a heavy pen IN
Gilt ink, then went over the letters
with liqutd glue. then dipped the cara
In the diamond dust and the sparkies
adhered to the glue. polar bear
clasping thermometer which regis-l
tered 10 below" was In the corner OF
the card Please wear white frock''i
WAS In the lower left-hand corner.
On arriving iced grape juice with a
dash Of lemon was served. In few
moments the dining room doors were
opened, revealing the coolest place
imaginable. The chairs were covered
with white cotton cloth, the curtains
we're white and the floor had been
covered with sheets tightly stretched
and fastened down with large tacks.
A huge cake Of ice was the center
piece, surmounted by a group Of toy
polar bears. Ferns and vines were
massed about the base. Two small
globes Of goldfish were on either side.
The candles were white, also the
shades Diamond dust glistened on
the tablecloth and glass icicles hung
from the chandeliers, while the dear
est OF tiny dolls drew sleds inscribed
with the name OF each guest, forming
the place cards.
Then delicious white menu was
served--flrst iced bouillon in glasses,
cold breast Of chicken, Saratoga
chips, baking powder biscuit, pear
and pineapple salad with whipped
cream dressing. iced tea and canta-.
loupe. filed with vanilla cream com
pleted this feast, with the usual ac-
cessories of nuts, white French bon
bons and individual cases, and the
most delicious watermelon preserves.
The guests were asked to relate the
coolest experience they had ever had:
There were large thermometers
around the room with the mercury
down below zero
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-08
BATHS FOR THE HOT DAYS
Dippings That Really Refresh the
Wornout Frame-Hot Water
is Better Than Cold.

There is nothing more refreshing
these hot days than bath. either hot
or cold The former In very hot
weather is more cooling than the cold
plunge, which acts as too much of a
tonic. Baths are not equally refresh
ing. Plain soap and water are all
right for cleansing, but when a bath
is intended to put new life in us,
when half dead with heat, it Is well
to choose some of the medicated ones
whose tonic values we're we'll known
to the ancients. IL nothing better Of
fers try a lemon bath. This Is much
In favor with Cubans and deserves to
be better known. Squeeze the juice
Of two lemons into a bath of hot
water When 1t has cooled sufficiently
it will be found wonderfully refresh
ing. Witch hazel baths are cooling
and refreshing. particularly II one Ia
troubled with prickly heat, mosquito
bites or stiff joints Pour In a good
.ly supply Just before stepping In the
tub Sea salt has all the value of dip
ping in the ocean II used In ones
own tub. It can be bought by the
package and should be dissolved sew
eral hours before bathing II ono
suffers from mosquito bites, or hives
try bath In which little carbolic
acid has been dissolved The itching
Is quickly allayed. Care must be taken
not to have the solution too strong.
Borscic acid is also good used In the
same way.