davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22
More Than One Million Dollars
Saved

Governor Crothers gave out another
section OF the message, which he is pre-
pairing for submission to the General
Assembly.
The Governor announced that there
had been saving of $I,I35, 2o3. 93 to the
State Treasury through the executive
veto of appropriations and the cutting
down of expenses in the various depart
ments of The government. In vetoes
alone. the Governor cut out during his
term of Office the enormous sum OF $3.50
600. The House of Correction which
has always been an expense to the State.
has produced a balance OF 500. 900 y
careful and conservative manageme b,
and then $4,000 has been elimi-
mated fran the allowance to the State Ge-
illogical SURVEY.
The State Tobacco Warehouse has
made good showing, saving more than
$4,000 over previous records debt of
S75, 600 on the Springfield State Hospital
has been wiped out entirely by econom-
les in administration. The various
funds under the direct control of the
Governor all show good balances, the
contingent fund having SI3,e5r remain
ing unexpended. Notwithstanding the
large expense of the Police Board trial,
which came out Of this fund. Here is
summary Of the Governors statement:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

THE Federal Grand Jury is now trail
ing the conspirators in the Mcnamara
dynamite cases. and are now hunting for
men higher up"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22
Domestic Animals in Cities and
Towns.

The latest report of the Bureau of
the Census on domestic animals in the
cities and villages OF the United States, :"
shows some interesting figures for Mary
land. The number and values are given
as follows:
Milk cows, 1900, total of 10, 2S2, and
1910, total of II,oIo, with value of
S422,4I5.
Horses. mules, asses and burros, 1900,
total, o2.o2o and 1910. 43,745. with a
value of $6,529,e32.
Swine, 1900, total, 4I.oIo, and 1910,
total, 24.424; qalve, $I76 3s5.
Sheep and goats, 1900. total, 2,o75,
and 1910, total, 67I; value, $3.242.
The falling off in the numbers of
swine, sheep and goats in cities and vii
lagos is accounted for by the fact that
more stringent ordinances against keep
ing such animals within the corporate
limits have been passed and enforced.
The report for North Carolina shows a
very large increase in the number of
milk cows in comparison to that of Mary
land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

The thirteen children of the late Jacob
Kefauver of Middletown held reunoa|
at the boarding house of Mrs. R. E. An
derson, this city. There ages range IRON
fifty to seventy-two years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

a Per Cent. Interest
Paid on Special Deposits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22
Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Alice c. Schroeder, who beor.
her marriage was Miss Mullinix, wa;
granted an absolute divorce from her
husband, David M. Schroeder, the decree
being signed by Judge John C. Mouer.
The suit for divorce was filed Tuesday By
Attorney Reno S. Harp, d testimony
was taken and the divorce granted We'd
nesday, which has probably established
a record. Mrs. Schroeder is given The
custody of a son born of the marriage
Within five days there have been three
applications for divorce filed at the clerks|
Office and all three have requested thai
the names of the parties to the suits not
be published
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

The Central National Bank Of Fred
erick, Maryland, has built up suO'|
stantial banking business-due to 'O'|
confidence of its depositors and ~
methods of conservative and safe bans
ing.
Those desiring the services OF an ola
established, thoroughly equipped an'
modern bank are cordially invitec "
open an account with this institution
Our friends and the public in genera
are cordially invited to visit and inspe''
our New Banking Rooms, corner MarA''
and Church Streets, at any time dur's
business hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

81 WILL TELL JUDGE,DOUG-
LASS FRANKLY AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22
ssAs. y. sAueHMAN. C. FRANCIS saUeSsAs
C. III. BAUGHMAN N son.

FRIDAy DEcEVBE2 ,,ad. sess
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

The Y. M. c. A. building has been
handsomely decorated for the holidays.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-12-22

Hon. Milton G.. Urner, Record street,
is out of the city on business.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Mile. Lydia Lopoukowa entered into
a contract yesterday with the enter
pr:ses Of Max Rabinoff, Inc, TO appear
as II member of the Imperial Russian
Ballet during its coming tour.
NJ. Alexander Volinine has also entE
cred into a contract with Rabinoh FOR
an appearance as a member of the
ballet during its coming tour.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
HOW FAT WOMEN CAN
REDUCE THEIR WAISTS

Fat shows a preference for the abdo-
men. chin. ankles. hips. etc.-the quiet
spots-just the places where 1t can show
the most, or worst. What is to be done
exercise and iiet--are they the only
alternative? On the contrary. they sell
lon du the work.
A better plan for reducing the fat is
TO use the Marmola Prescription Tab
let. One Of these after meals and at
bedtime will produce the requisite re-
duction without bother, delav or harm.
In a few weeks YOU can be losing a
pound Of fat a day. 1t will drop off.
as II were, disappear as quietly as 1t
came: remove uniformly without caus-
ing .eycn suspicion of wrinkle or
distress. Meanwhile, eat and act as
usual: deny Yourself nothing. 1t is NOT
required. IL MarmolR Tablets are used.
Get of two inches of waist line before
the months end. 1t can be done-cer-
tainly, cheaplS, safely. The Marn'ola
Tablet Is noniniurious tit being made
after the famous fashionable formula.
~ ~ Marmola. x OF. FL Elk. Cascara
aromatic, 81 az Peppermint Water),
and it Gusts only seyenty-ive cents. the
large case, IF any druggist, or direct
from Msrmola Co.. 2S Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

One of the most important members
of The Blue Bird company is one who
is never featured on the programmes.
Anna Morrison. who acts as matron Of
the Juvenile army. It is she who secs
that the little folks in the production
get enough exercise; VINO takes them
sightseeing: looks after their tutorc,
and in general plays the role OF mother.
II is no easy task looking after moro
than fifty children, but Mrs. Morrison.
herself an old actress, loves II. He!
discipline is all the more wonderful be-
cause 1t is so personal. She has pet
name for each child.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

A special CONCERT has been arranged
for Sunday evening at . the Cosmos
Theater. Six specialties have been Sc
cured, including yincenzo, the Mephis-
to of the plano; Ned Dandy. character
omedian-monologist; Kitty and Nelson
Sterling, Norwood and Norwood, Ray
Fern; and others. Under the direction
of A. ]. Manvill. special ten-piece or
chestra will render the Poet and
Peasant overture; grand selection,
Girl of the Golden West" comedy
fantasia, Fun In Music Store;" Sc
lection, die Meistersinger;;'' First
Heart Throbs;" waltz suite, from "Goid
and Silver" and popular numbers. Sew
craI reels of new pictures, including
when He Died." ACROSS the Polar
Ringer of the Abbey" will be shown.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

One of the greatest of modern
dramatic successes is Marion Craw-
ford's The White Sister," which Stair
and Havlin have secured with the
original Viola Allen production. and in
which they present their brilliant young
emotional star. Cathrine Countiss, at
the Academy all this week with the
usual Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
matinees.
william Furst's original music VIII be
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

After an. opening month in the East.
Robert Hilliard will go directly to the
Pacific coast with "A Fool There Was,
which Until now has not been seen west
of St Louis. Upon his return East in
the spring, Mr.. Hilliard will produce a
new play that is now being written for
him.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

responding secretary. and Robert. U.
Atkinson. librarian. Otto T. Simon Is
the conductor, with Mrs Simon at the
plano. During a recent trip abroad Mr..
Simon obtained some very rare editions
of foreign music for his Motel pro-
grams.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Beginning her season this evening in
Keokuk, Iowa, Madame Lillian Nordica
will make tour Of the Northwest this
winter, which will take her as far north
as Edmonton, Alberta. which Is stu
ated in higher latitude than any other
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

A ten weeks season of grand opera is
to open in Chicago on November e,
continuing until January q, 1912. Spe-
ciaIly interesting features have been
planned by the general manager. An
dreas Dippel, which include several
opera rcvivals, some entirely new pro-
dUctjons Of standard operas that have
not been sung by the company In Chi
cago. and the adjition to the repertoire
cf three ierman operas, Tristan and
Isolde" die WelICure" and 'Lohen-
GRIM The production Of some novel
ties that have not been given in Chi
cago will also be attempted. These
novelties include Massanet's, Cendrflion,
lie Jongleur dc Notre Dame. Samson ct
Delilah,s and Quo Vadis, all in French:
II segrcto di Susanna, Toe Jewels OF
the Madonna, both in Italian, and Ma
toma," Victor Herbert's new opera. In
English.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
ORCHESTRA READY
TO OPEN SEASON
Of FIVE CONCERTS
Washington Symphony Will
Play at the Columbia
Theater.

The Washington Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Heinrich Ham
mer. viii begin its tenth saaEon on No
yember y, when the first in the series
of five concerts will be presented at the
Columbia Theater. During the past
decade this organization never started
season under more suspicious circun-
stances than the present one. Owing
to the strong financial support given
inc orchestra by its many friends IL
closed the season of 1910-1911 free from
all Indebtedness. Subsequent concerts
Moons, December II, January q, Feb
ruary q, and March g.
AT these performances the soloists will
he: Miss Edna Durham, dramatic So
piano, of New York: Ernest Hutchinson,
the american pianist; Bart Wirtz, the
Dutch 'cellist; Miss Elizabeth Reside,
young dramatic soprano Of rare ar
tisttc ability, who will make her first
public appearance with the orchestra,
and Alois Trnka. vioIinist
Among the vaudeville performers en-
gagged by Manager Weston, of the Ma
jestic Theater for his concert tonight
is Eddie Clark, the well-knoyn vocalist
Of this city.
So successful have these Sunday night
concerts at the Majestic Theater become
that Manager Weston has found that II
Is wise policy to engage the service
of only the best known professionals in
the amusement field.
This evening at 8 o'clock the new Or
gan of the Ingram Congregational
Church, corner Tenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast will be ded-
icated. The harvest cantata OF Ruth
will be sung with the following SOLO
lists: Mrs. ID. s. Lord. Miss Marion Nc
Coy, Mrs. Z. j. Brylawski, Kenneth
Ogden, Fred Mitchell, and Edwin Cal
low. The trio of angels will include
Miss Yula Starnell. Miss Flora Briggs,
and Mrs. E. T. Jones. There will be a
chorus of fifty voices, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. A
silver collection will be taken at the
door.
The Apollo Orchestra will begin its
fifth season this morning in the Nc
kendree Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school. The orchestra will carry forty
five players, as usual, practically the
entire membership attending the open
ing rehearsal last Wednesday evening
Owing TO press Of business and many
other matters engrossing the time Of
Mr.. Albert p. Johnson, director. who
originally organized the orchestra, Mr.
Julius o. Burnham, one of the first vio-
linists, will occupy temporarily the posi-
ton Of acting director. Mr.. Johnson re-
Stunning the active dictatorship next
season. The usual series of monthly
complimentary concerts will be given
during the season at McKendree
Church. announcement being made In
due course as to the dates.
Mile Lydia LoPoukowa entered into
n contract yesterday with the enter
pr:ses Of Max Rabincff, Inc, 10 appear
as member of the Imperial Russian
Ballet during its coming tour.
NJ. Alexander Volinine has also entE1
cred into a contract with Rabinod FOR
an appearance as a member of the
ballet during its coming tour.
Officers of the Motel Choir. which or
ganization is soon to begin its season,
are Edgar r. S. Embrey, president;
Charles l. Smell, secretary and
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

incorporated city in America. She will
visit en- route washington, Oregon,
Western Canada and California.
At the conclusion OF this trip.
Madame Nordica win make an appear
ance with the Philadelphia Phil
harmonic Society. In February she will
sing German roles at the Boston Opera
House. in ten performances to be con-
Quoted by Felix Weingartner. Myron
whitney, basso, will accompany her
on her concert tours.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Officers Of the Motel Choir. which or
ganization is soon to begin its season.
are Edgar r. s. Embrey, president
Charles /. Smell, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Ethel Grimes, cor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
G. G. ARNlIs;T cad
Witness sIanu, anu was examined re-
garding the missing mans where

W1Lness sIunu, anu was examined re-
garding the missing mans where
abouts.
Mr.. Harper said that Mr.. Shields
had not been at his home in Superior
since early in May, when he started
on nationwide tour to corral wit
nesses for Edward Hines.
Agrees to Find Shields.
Although the witness said he under.
stood that his partner was at West
Baden, Ind week ago. he was un-
able to give any information concern
ing his present whereabouts. Mr.. Har-
per promised to locate Mr.. Shields and
put him in; a sanitarium, where he
could be made fit for appearance be-
fore the committee He explained
that Mr. Shields is highly strung in
dividual who is in the habit of work
ing II hours day for long periods
and finishing in such state that SAM
tarium treatment is necessary to put
him on his feet.
Edward o. Phillips, Springfield cor.
respondent of the Chicago Tribune,
was the first witness of the day. He
was cross-eXamined by Elbridge
Hanecy; attorney for Senator Lori
mer, regarding his visits to different
points in Illinois in April and May.
1910 while investigating the White
story
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
Colorado, is visiting relatives in this

Colorado, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
John Devine of Ryan was busis
ness caller in town Thursday. Js
James Cummings went to Chandlers
Minnesota, Saturday,for a few days
visit with relatives.
Dennis Ryan and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Month.
Misses Katie and Lucy O'Hasall Of
Waterloo were visitors of home rela-
tives the first of the week.
James Murphy and sister; Mrs. Null
vehill, of Monti attended church here
Sunday and spent the remainder OF
tie day with relatives.
Bert Clark of Bernard. Iowa, was
visiting homo folks here the first OF
the week.
William Coleman Of Monti is visit:
irg in the nome Of his sister, Mrs. G.
D'Connor.
Miss Katie O'Toole of Independence
was a recent CUES in the P. O'Connor
home.
Emmett Mulvehill Of Ryan was an
over Sunday guest in the parental
home
Hermie Heffernen Of Peosta was a
Sunday guest in the H. N. May home
Miss Della Mills of independence
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mamie McMeel of Kansas ar.
rived here last, eek for visit in the
homes of relatives her.
Miss Anna Gilease Of Manchester
attended church here Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
The | i. LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FROM DUB REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
DELAWARE.

Henning Hokanson and friend, MISS
Gean, Lindguist, returned to chicago
wednesday, after spending a pleas
ant vacation at the home OF the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars HoK-
anson.
4 Mrs. Sophia Ihecke Of Earlville VS.
tied her parents here on Saturday.
Mrs. George Angel and mother, MT
stone, Of Delhi called on friends IN
town Thursday.
o. II. Esler of Manchester spent
Tuesday with home folks.
Leon Mack transacted business
in Oneida Saturday.
4 Mrs Mike Connolly of Hopkinton
made a call in town Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Coates and sons Donald
AND Russell of near Manchester spent
Tuesday at the Edgar Coates home.
a Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vanter and chill
dren spent Sunday in Earlville. X
u Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Mittlestadt and
sRansy Griffin autoed to Maynard one
day last week.
4 Miss Della Willard Of Hopkinton
called on friends in town Tuesday.
y William Hartshorn of Hamilton, N
", is looking after business affairs al
this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

port were visitors at the Georgen
home one day last week. The ladies'
ageh neices of Mrs. Georgen.
NJ 4enry Wordehoff, with his wife
md YAiiss Bertha, was up from Dyers-
vile Thursday, calling on friends.
E. c. Perkins was over from Delhi
Thursday on professional business.
I Mrs E.. A. Kinton and two small
g.andsons, Harold and Freddie Corn
well, of Coggon are visitors in town
and vicinity.
Colesburg is to be favored (?) b.
another circus, on Saturday of TIL ,
week, August 5th. 1t is Barlow j
this time. I'LL.
Miss Irene Lochridge2E Of Clinton
arrived in the city Saturday for g
visit with relatives and friends.
Prof. Henderson Studebaker !. OF
Toledo, Ohio, is out this; way in ths
interests of the U. B. college al
Toledo. On Saturday evening he ! !
;t,.red at CARRIER and Sunday morning
and afternoon at Fairview and Upde
graph, respectively. His subject is
''Higher Education" Mr.. Studebak
er's boyhood home was3in Mallos
township, and his old friends were
! glad of the opportunity of seeing him
and listening. to his interesting and
profitable talk.
The ice cream social on Saturday
+, evening was a success both socially
and financially.
MrAeM Ai'Hodges his gone Ete
Almoral for visit with her son. A
C. Slick and family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
Convention Of Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs Is Attended by LARGE
Delegation From England.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The largest adver-
Using organizations of the United
States and Great Britain are repre-
scented In the advertising convention,
which opened today and continues in
session for four days. Among the
delegates are number from Canada
and London. Some two score Of the
latter, among them the foremost adj
vertising men of England, arrived yes.
terday, accompaniey by, Maj p F.
O'Keefe, chairman of the reception
committee, and other members of the
committee. who met the visitors at the
pier when they landed in New York
and brought them direct to Boston as
guests of honor of the Associated Ad.
vertising Clubs of America.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02

and Irma Laxson. given by the Young
Ladies' society Of the Congregational
church. 1t had been planned to
hold the picnic along the banks of
Plum Creek, but owing to the rain OF
the night before the party gathered
on the Volt and NVerkmeister lawns.
The tables were spread for thirty
and Z most enjoyable day was spent
The Z. w. C. and their families to
the number of fifty were entertained
al the homo Of Er. and Mrs. S. s.
Dout lass recently.
Mss Libbie Robinson entertained
the members of her Sunday school
cas- on ,Wednes day evening of last
week.
Miss Myla Eimond of Omaha arriv
ed Friday for visit with her sister
Mrs. C. Pitcher
Henry Et.lc-g of Greeley was a
%ucst 1T the W. l. Millen home on
Vednc. day Of last week.
Mrs. Harris visited relatives in
Dyersville Friday.
Harvey Cruise was a Dyersvillc Wis
itor Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
MASONVILLE.

4 ss{NIiss Nano Baragary concluded "a
two weeks visit with! relatives in
this vicinity and returned to her hom'
lat Monti Sunday.
II MRS. James Gleason went to Earl
willie Thursday for a; visit with rela-
tives.
II. annon, who had been employ
ed in various places in South Dako-
til since last March, arrived home
last Friday and will assist his faith
er$ during the summer.
James Gaffney of Waterloo was a
guest of home folks Sunday.
Rev. D. Lonergan was among the
passengers to Dubuque Monday.
JACKSONVILLE and Monti crossed bats
at the latter place Sunday, the
score being Is to is in favor Of the
home team.
A number of young people enjoyed
a basket picnic Sunday which was en-
joyed by all.
There will be Harvest Home pic
mic in Masonville on Monday, Sep
tember labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Penny mourn tn
death of their baby, which passed
away last Monday, after a, brief i'll.
ness. Funeral services were held in
the Catholic church on Wdnsday, and
rived here last week for a visit in the
was recen: guest in the, P. O'Conno
homes Of relatives here's.
Rev, John O'Donnell of Monti was
in town Wednesday,
Mrs. Thomas Gleason Of Denver
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
CARS AID A FAMIsHED CITY
Haul Water Ten MiIes-Situation Sc
rious at Charlotte. N. c.-Other
Towns Also Suffer.

Charlotte, N. c., Aug. 1.-The water
s4luation in this city is serious There
is no water to be obtained from the
regular sources and the only relief is
afforded by hauling 1t in tank cars
from Catawba river, ten miles away
A large force is connecting the city
reservoir with Rriar creek. near here.
and this is expected to give about
two-thirds the usual supply.
Supplies have been curtailcd In
many cities and they are running pipe
lines to creeks. Wadeshoro reports
the condition serious there. Greens.
horo is making preparations to tap an
additional supply. Morganton's plight
atso Is serious
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-08-02
coLEsRuRG:

That was glorious rain, ef? It
made: the. CORN and late potatoes
laugh.
Mrs. +. A. Grimes returned Tues
day from a pleasant visit OF. sever
al days at Manchester
+ S. b. Page sand. wife, Of Waterloo
are looking about among friends
Mrs. Benjamin Funk was up from
Turkey River Tuesday, calling on
friends.
Fl. W. Putt transacted business at
Strawberry Point Wednesday. II,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knee and daugh-
tiers, Merle, Juliet and Virginia, of
Aberdeen, South Dakota, are the well
come guests of Colesburg friends.
They are all enjoying good health and
are prospecting in their Dakota home.
Harold Knee Of Omaha, Nebraska,
was with relatives here Tuesday and
Wednesday. He came over from
Manchester with his aunt, Mrs. w.
R. Locke.
Mrs. Ed Baker and children were
up from Osterdock to spend few
days with friends in town.
Mrs. S. X. Myers and Mrs. B. II.
Reynolds Of Manchester We're guests
of their cousin. Mrs NJ. e. Dittmer,
during a part of the week, returning
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs: w. F. Shaffer are
the parents of young son, born on
July 2Sth. Walter now has trio
of boys, and he is justly proud OF
them.
Miss Achsa Drew of Manchester
spent a couple of days here last
week with her friend, Miss Goldie
Bolsinger.
Miss Gertrude Summers of Milwau
kee and Miss Carrie THEM Of Elk