davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Vote For More Pay.

Following strong plea for better sa''
ries for the ministers who serve congTs :.
tons of the United Brethren church.
Pennsylvania Conference Of that CHI
at its one hundred and twenty-secs
annual session, which convened at Or r.
bein Memorial church, Roland ave r.
and Thirty eighth street, Baltim.
unanimously adopted the report OF IT,
presiding elder, Rev. DR. w. II. W;eeh-
niger, placing the minimum salary 81 |
preacher at 500 and parsonage,
This recommendation was based upon
the increased prosperity of the churt 3. :
in the conference and the increased c''vt
OF living. The report also urged or q
er activity in establishing a sixth UnI's u
Brethren church in Baltimore. For q y
purpose more than S. 900 has alrea'ss
been subscribed. In the last year ~ you :
men received licenses from the quartz -
| conference 10 preach, and four from rs
! annual conference; one deaconesS ad
two laymen we're also given licenses.
DIR. Washinger commended the new
berS upon the excellent showing m e:
by the conference during the year. stat -
nearly S32, 900 had been contributed b
the Home and Foreign Missionary Chu -
Extension Societies and the Stunt
schools; also that S3I, 900 had been C
tributed by the various churches for h..
nevolent purposes. More than Sra,
was contributed to the Quincy OrphaU
age, which is under the patronage of tt,S
church.
Due to the death of Bishop IS Milf.
the presiding bishop of the Eastern d.
trict. Bishop George M. Matthews, OF ths"
Middle district. presided In his addre-s-
to the convention on THE Protests /;
Spirit Of Christianity" Bishop Matthews
spoke strongly against the amalgamatis
of church and State, contending that .
recognition by the municipal authoriti
of Cardinal Gibbons celebration wou..i
be directly against the principles OF Pr,
estantism.
mo ecclesiastical celebration wheth
Protestant or Catholic should be recc
nized by the State" said Bishop M -
thews. THE government should not bs
cognizant OF any denomination.
Devotional exercises were led by Rev
A. Nj. Evers, following which Rev. u.
E. w. Leech, secretary of the confereD'-
cooperative committee on home mil
slons, gave an interesting report on tie
extension of home missions. Mrs. S. \
Meyer conveyed greetings from the co..
ference branch of the Women's Missio
airy Association A report on churc
erection was given by Rev. S R. Lu
wig. Addresses were made by Re,
Drs s. W. Keisfer and H. s. Gabel
Rev. f. H. Hummelbaugh and Nv
Reno S. Harp of the United Brethr
church, this city. are in Baltimore attenG
ing the annual conference of the churcl,
Don't cut a single nominee on
the Democratic ticket Be carefu,
when you place your cross x MARI
not to extend over the line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Elopers Finally Married.

After series of trying experiences,
Miss Mary Amos Kavanaugh and Mr..
Harry l.. Butler, the young couple who
eloped from Harrisonburg, Va, and
went to Hagerstown in an automobile
were finally married there. They secured
license shortly after their arrival there.
and called at the rectory of St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, but the Rev.
Father Hurlbut declined to officiate with
out additional information in regard to
the young couple. They then left for
Frederick, but later returned to Hagers-
town and supplied Rev. Father HurIbut
with the Information he required and
the ceremony was performed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
THE NUPTIAL, KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

REYNOLDS-KELLY.
Joseph W. Reynolds and Miss Ella G..
Kelley. OF Mt Washington. Md, were
married at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev
/ E. II. Lamar.
HUMPHREY-MILES.
Harry r. Humphrey and Miss Alice A.
Mills, both of Brunswick, were married
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. DIR. T.
Freeman Dixon.
BURKE--SPRING.
Edwin B. Burke, of Frederick, and
Miss Matte Z. Spring, of near Taylors-
town, Va, were married at All Saints
rectory by Rev. Douglass Hooff.
wALTERs-sTEwART.
Mr. John ]. Walters and Miss Della M.
Stewart both of Charlestown, W. Va,
were married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage by Rev. E. H. Lamar
wATKINs-PICKETT.
Harry B. Waters, of Mullinix, Mont
gomery county, and Miss Alice Z. Pickett.
Of Mt. Airy, were married at the Presby-
terrain manse by Rev. DR.. T. Freeman
Dixon
REIST-ScHOLL.
Miss Emma Scholl, of Reading. Pa,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adams
School, of that city, was married to Mr..
E. G.. Reist, of Sparrows Point, at the
home of the bride.
BRIDE-HOLBERT
Lieutenant A. c. Mcbride, was married
-, .It. A
of Baltimore. Mrs. A. c. Mcbride mother
of the groom attended the wedding.
WALTZ-SHAW.
Miss Lillian Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Shaw, Of Baltimore and Mr..
Ira o. Waltz were married on October II
in the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,
that city, by the pastor, Rev. Charles A.
Hensel. They were attended by Miss
Daisy Selbv and Mr.. Frederick Shaw, a
brother of the bride
BOWERS-CAMERON.
The wedding of Rev. Wayne H. Bow
ers, retiring pastor Of the Jefferson charge
of the Reformed church, in this county, TO
Miss Margaret S. Cameron, who gradu-
ated from the Woman's College last sum-
mer, was very pretty one, the ceremony
being performed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Cameron, Irwin, Pa. The
rooms were decorated in yellow and
white. Before the ceremony Miss Adele
Edmunds, Philadelphia, with Miss Edith
Griffith, Tamaqua. (both from the
Woman's College, this city, at the piano,
sang 20 Promise Me-" Rev. H J.
Kendall, of the Irwin Presbyterian church,
officiated. assisted by Rev. Howard
Obold, of the Irwin Reformed church.
class mate of the groom. Miss Christine
Cameron, sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor and the bridesmaids were: Miss
Corinne Bowers, of Chambersburg; Miss
Charlotte Baker, of this city; Miss Flor
ence Roberts, of Wellsboro, and Miss
Nell Trimble, of Jeanette. Master Will
liam Cameron, of Pittsburg, cousin of
the bride. was ring bearer. The best
man was Rev. William E. Harr, of Lock
Haven, and the ushers were James Came
ron. of Irwin; Hallock Sherwood and
Robert Cameron of Pittsburg, and Ames
Hendrckson, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Marriages During September.

Acc ording 10 the records at the
clerks Office. during the month OF Sep
TENDER, marriages were performed by
the ministers in the county as follows
Rev. E. L. Mclean, a; Rev. Z. H.
Lamar, a; Rev. Ulysses S. G.. Rupp 3;
Rev. FIR A. J. Conlon, 3; Rev. Chas.
W Hess, Brunswick, 2; Rev. NJ. A.
Castle, Rev. Douglass Hooff, Rev. VIII
son T. Jarboe. Urbana, Rev. George X.
Sanner, Brunswick; Elder David Gross.
nickle, Ladiesburg; Rev. G. t. Collins
Brunswick; Elder Daniel o Metz. Johns
vile; Rev. L Valentine, colored, Rev
Elias Q. Plummer, colored, each one
Certificates have not been returned fol
five licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Big Preparations For Barbecue

At Democratic Headquarters on Satur-
dav last, the committee in charge OF the
barbecue the Democrats plan to hold on
the Fair Grounds. on November 1, held
a meeting, and went over matters per-
tanning to the barbecue. Various sub
committees were assigned certain work.
Arrangements have been made for several
steers. 1t was planned to roast these ami
mails whole upon the grounds, but this
plan has been abandoned on account OF
the trouble and the failure oftentimes to
properly roast them The meat will be
roasted and then taken to the grounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
suit Filled For a divorce.

Mrs. Elizabeth Peaster, through her
attorney. Alban NJ Wood, recently filed
a suit for absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Samuel Peaster, the well known
baseball player Mrs. Peaster alleges
abandonment as her grounds for divorce.
and asks that she be allowed aimony
at the rate Of 81 per week. The bill
alleges that the parties to the suit were
married on August 18th, 1907. One
child. Mary Elizabeth, was born OF the
marriage, and her custody is asked BY
the mother. Peaster is now residing IN
Frederick. He is machinist by trade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Quotations Furnished by Fredel
ick County Farmers Exchanges

CORRECTED OCTOBER 81, 1911.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 90.
CORN
Shelled Corn, soc. to s5c. per bush
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
Doc to 6Oc per bushel.
BARLEY
Csc to zoe per bushel.
FLOUR, Eric
Winter Wheat, 81 SIS to 5.35 per h
Spring Wheat, $3.50 to $685. per |
Cornmeal, SITS to 81. 80 per 1901
Buckwheat, 39c to &c per pound.
MILL Fred
Bran, 500. so per ton.
Middlings, 1871 so per ton.
Red Dog, 1920 to So. 80 per sack.
Dairy Feeds, 1923 to $26 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, $31 to $32 per
SEEDS
Timothy, $500 to $500 per bush
Clover, $11.00 to $12.00 per busl
HAY, BALED-
No. Timothy, $23. 90 to $500
No. 3 Timothy, So. 90 to $24.00
No. Mixed, $21 90 to $3.50
No 2 Mixed, $1,000 to $22.00.
Clover $500 to $1,000.
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, $500 to $500.
Red Dog, So 20 to 81. 30 per sac
No. / Mixed, $21 to $23.
No. 2 Mixed, $40 to 500.
Baled Oats, $500 to $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of the adver-
tised letters remaining IN the Frederick
City postoffice. Saturday, Oct. III, 1911
To obtain any of these letters the applr
cants must call for advertised letters. =
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter Office:
Gentlemens List.-Samuel Barnhari.
James F. Bostian, Frank Dorsey, Jr
James A. Forrest, Thomas o. Hal6eld
Peter Harviath, Cornelius j. Herber
Charles Hay, L. s. Johnes, George f.
Lease, George W. Messenger. Cornelious
F Robinson. Pail Stanizsavlyev Thomus
Taylor, Edward ], Wilders, H. w.
Wynne, Robert Williams.
Ladies Llst-Miss Mary Blake, Mrs
V. C. Drummer, Mrs. Mary Cousta, Mrs.
Jodie Edwards, Mrs. c. E. McCafferty
Miss Mary McKenney, Mrs. Harriet
Mobley, Mrs. Walter R. Woodall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Total.................

Under the law the Board of Election
Supervisors are required to print double
the number Of ballots for use at the cleo
ton in November, as there are registered
voters in the county, and this means this
year there will be printed and distributed
at least Fl, Io4 ballots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Everyone will be welcome at
the Democratic Love Feast at the
Fair Grounds on Wednesday, No
vember l. The State candidates
will all be present and deliver adj
dresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Don't miss voter, every vote
will be necessary to elect some OF
our county ticket, as a close vote
is anticipated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
NOTICE!

70 any of our readers do not
Il their paper regularly. they
L;u nlease report the fact to
his Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Registry Books For County Show
Total of 1852

Frederick county has lis more voters
on the registry books this year than il had
in 1910. The registered vote for the year
1911 by districts follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Mr.. Harry J. Lebherz, of the Ok Fibr
Brush Company, has been issued a pateD
from the United States Patent Office a
Washington for combined toothbrusl
and paste tube holder. He made appll
cation for the patent about year age
and it has just been learned that it hs
been granted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
XXTM. O. HUMM
w SURVEYOR 4 ENQINEE

Farm surveys. Town and Wills
Grades, Drainage. Water supply. -
Inmates, Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land surveys from the data Of ~
Land and Survev Records q specioIt
oficeRoom No. s. People Insura4
jan. % II Phone. Freoerie}
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
SAVIOR.

David tombstone Saylor, died on We'd
nesday, October 18th, at the residence of
his mother, Mrs. Ezra Saylor, in Walk
ersville, this county, Of epieptic spasms,
aged SO years. Besides his aged mother
he is survived by four brothers, Willard
Saylor. of Baltimore; Harry Savior, Of
York, Pa; Thomas Saylor, of Walkers
vile, and Charles Saylor, at home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Mamie c. Dixon, aged ID years, the
daughter Of George and Margaret
Dixon, of near Hopeland, this county,
died at her home near Hopeland, this
county, on Sunday, October 22nd, of
pneumonia, aged ID years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Vote early and devote the day
in bringing voters to the polls,
and remind those WHIP always
vote late.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

BAKER.
Miss Della Baker, daughter of Johr
Baker, died on October IS at her home in
Damascus, of pneumonia, aged 27 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Remove the Cause.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
The police records of this city show
that a large number of boys under II
years of age have been very busy
during the past year stealing. h
record shows only the number that
are caught. but we grant 1t is impossl-
BILE for any police force to reach every
perpetrator of such petty crimes. There
is one big criminal behind every one
of these cases, however, and he Is the
one the police ought to locate.
He is commonly known as a fence"
and is the worst enemy the boys, par
ents and police of this city have. The
children would not steal for the o
of stealing or a longing for articles to
be stolen. They steal because they
know they will get a nickel or a dime
for their booty from a certain person.
The parents would not have the
worry and sorrow which they usually
suffer as the result of their boys way
wardness If the fences were elimi-
mated.
And the police would receive a good
number less reports of petty thievery
than is now the custom. BY all means
go after the fence tooth and nail.
He is worse than any disease-spreading
microbe at large, and should be ami
hilated. THE BOYS FRIEND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Long before the t'butt-in' proclivi-
ties of Governor Woodrow Wilson
eliminated in his violently aggressive
fight for James e. MARITIME. already
ancient political State history, there
appeared in this column a prediction
that he would try to out-Roosevelt the
politically late Mr., Roosevelt. 1t was
then recorded by this astute observer,
whom I would like to meet, that as like
causes produce like results, Wilson
would soon enough meet the fate of
Roosevelt. And surely enough, look
at him, The first great public calamity
that las occurred under the Wilson
reign and 10, and behold! he appears
to be ready with a message!
Now, in the name of all that is good
and true, what had Woodrow Wilson
to do with that explosion in Jersey
City, that he should feel called upon
to cover 1t with a special message? He
may know much in theory about ex-
plosives, but, aside from causing po-
litical explosions, l am sure he KNOWS
nothing about dynamite or gun-powder
in practise.
Special messages covering the course
of comets and how to regulate them,
birth and death rates, their relative
value to the community and how to
increase or decrease both at pleasure,
and a string of learned hypothesis
concerning the age of Ann, the assail-
ant of Billy Patterson and the where
bouts of the elusive MIR. Kelly with
the green necktie, may next be expect
ed from the State capital.
1t is at Trenton, as ] understand 1t,
that the wisdom of the world is now
centred. and flashes OF intellectual fire
may be expected on any subject at any
time. G. C. B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
Suggests Y. w. C.. A, Dance Hall.

Suggests Y. w. C. A. Dance Hall.
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The growth Of the Y. w. q. A. fund
in the last few days is evidence of what
"a be lone by men or women that
are earnest in their work n de-
termined to carry out their. intentions.
The strides that the fund clock is maxi
ing are remarkable and should be en-
c%ouraged. This ought to be a lesson to
those who are interested in other move
ments. 1t ought to show that the
financially responsible men in this city
are willing to contribute to a good
cause, and always welcome anything
that will be of benefit to Newark.
l have a suggestion to make that ]
hope will be considered by the leaders
of the Y. w. C. A. work. In my judg-
ment there ought to be a dance hall in
the new building so that the young
women may enjoy the innocent amuse-
ment of dancing. They should have
the privilege of inviting their men
friends onee a month to informal
dances, at which the ~custodians of the
building should be present. Every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
GERMAN ~THEATRICALS.

Two of the largest and best-known
a~teliers in Europe for theatrical seen
cry painting are in the city Of Coburg.
Not only is scenery painted for all
the principal theatres in Germany, but
also for the principal theatres in
France, Russia, Austria and Italy, and
small -consignments are also OCCASION
ally made to the United States. Coburg
supplies all the scenery for the Wag-
ner opera given at the Wagner Opera
House-which is celebrated for its
stage settings-in Bayreuth, Bavaria,
every two years. AS most theatres In
Germany open the fall season early In
October, the preceding month Is the
busiest during the whole year, and
work is rushed from 7 in the morning
until midnight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
DEMOCRATS AND THE RECIPROCITY TREATY

NAV HATEVER opposition exists among Democrats in Congress
WV to the reciprocity agreement bill should be forthwith
abandoned. Defeat of the bill by aid of Democratic votes
would not be edifying either to- the country or to the Democratic
party. 1t would be Il spectacle of inconsistency TO dishearten the
whole nation. The reciprocity agreement, if ratified by the two
countries, will be a blessing to the people of both. In the United
States it will cheapCa The necessaries of life, give us raw material
that we need and serve to break up certain great trust combina.
tons. The Democrats at Washington should vote as a unit for
ratification. But they should not stop there. They have a broader
duty TO perform. The PayneAldrieh tariff, once so highly com
mended by Mr. Taft. will retain many of its burdensome exactions,
Notwithstanding the ratification of the reciprocity agreement. The
Democratic party was returned to power because the people had
confidence in its specific pledges. The most solemn and pressing
of such pledges is that which promises a prompt downward re-
vision Of the tariff. Whatever the partisan purpose of the pro
meters of the reciprocity agreement, the Democratic members in
Congress should not permit it to obscure their duty to the people.
4 downward tariff revision, with or without the reciprocity agree
ment. during the present term or at an early special session of
Congress, is the paramount duty of the Democratic party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
HOME RULE AND THE CHARTER.

IT F a city is to have home rule, either under the present cumbrous
form of municipal government or under the commission plan,
why should a State board sitting in Trenton, or, in point of
fact, sitting anywhere, have the authority to compel the ciys
financial officers TO send the payrolls of their departments to this
State board to be inspected and yised? Is a city to still remain in
leading strings, with its affairs dominated by a nonresident set
of commissioners? Newark has always shown good capacity for
attending to its own affairs and especially its finances. No other
city can make a better showing in the latter respect. We are about
to remodel our form of government, with the permission of the
Legislature, and have a new charter prepared for that purpose.
AS drafted, it does not provide for State board interference. 1t
does provide for a system of civil service examinations to carry
out the object of the State civil service law. 1t proposes that the
principle of home rule shall not be sacrificed. Nor is there any
conceivable necessity for a State board TO exercise any authority.
If we admit the necessity we must concede the whole ground, for
there are reasons equally good for any kind of State interference
with our local affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
The Good the Y. ". c. A. Docs.

To the Editor of the Evening Star.
The efforts of the women of Newark
and the Evening STAR to raise money
for a new n properly equipped build
ing for the Young Women's Christian
Association are to be commended. Such
institutions work a world of good in
any community, and are especially of
aid to working girls, especially those
who have not the assistance of parents.
Thousands of cases where girls have
been saved from wrong careers can be
cited in favor of the Y. w. c. A. homes
in the large cities of America
CHARITY WORKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04

The People 5 Rostrum
J~t44 4E#4E"ET4~44]9

make it worth while; on the other
hand, the cars that make runs to the
depot are the dingy little cars that
were used on the Orange line some
years ago I have beer in one of these
little cars and have followed ono of
the traffic-relief cars up to Fourteenth
street when the relief car has had five
passengers. Now, 1 suppose it would
be wrong for anyone to suggest q
change to the Public Service in regard
to running its cars in relief hours. Yet
/ think it would work out better If the
small cars were used on the relief runs
and the large ones to cross the -Four
Corners. where they are needed.
PASSENGER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
THE MURDERER'S GREAT oFFENsE.

When Theodore Roosevelt was Presi-
dent, he was asked to pardon a man
who had been sent to the ~penitentiarX
In Arizona. 1t was explained to Mr..
Roosevelt that the convict should be re-
leased because, although he had been
shooting at one woman, his bullet had
gone so far wide of the mark that he
had instantly killed another
TN sorry for the fellow" said Roose-
Welt in disposing of the case, but I
think he'd better stay in prison. There
must be something radically wrong
with a man who has as a an aim as
that in Arizona. Popular Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
H RIGHT OF SEARCH.

A great many generations have
chueltled and even guffawed over
the mental picture of a woman go
ing through her husbands trousers
pockets, or the trousers pockets Of
her husband, while he lay para
lyzed-by sleep or other mediums.
Indeed, this connubial frisking
game is what is known as a stand
Ing joke--it is very wearying to
think of anything standing as long
as some of these jokes have-but
that is neither here nor there, as
the fellow says. The idea was to
classify, as 1t were, this joke, which
has been done.
Now. while It has always been
or that is, since the invention of
trousers-regarded as very comical
indeed for q wife to put one across
on an unconscious spouse in this
manner, none of them until yester-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
TOO MUCH GEOGRAPHY.

Not long g Representative Billy"
Hughes, of New Jersey, was In Wash
ington showing a party of his constitu-
ents the sights of the capital. In the
group was Il provincial old lady, who
seemed obsessed with the idea that
New York and New Jersey made up
most of the United States, and got out
all the laws.
In the corridors of the wal depart
ment the party ran across a tall,
tawny-haired man.
That's Bartlett, of Nevada" eX-
planned Hughes. Congressman Bart
lett
Goodness gracious" she said. "You
have 'em from everywhere, don't you?"
Popular Magazine.