davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Sheriff Grimes a Detective.

Former Sheriff William G. Grimes,
left on Monday for Washington to take
up his duties as assistant detective to the
chief detective Of the Washington Term
inal Company. He received the notice
ofhis appointment a few DAYS ago, with
instructions to report for duty at once.
Mr.. Grimes retired from the office of
sheriff Of Frederick county last Decem-
Der, and since that time he has been
teaching school at Braddock Heights.
Mr.. Grimes is well qualified to fill the
position for which he has been select ed
as he has had much experience along
that line. The chief detective is former
Sheriff Wet, of Montgomery county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
In the Old Places.

Oh, for the Frederick valleys when the
spring comes back AGAIN.
Oh, for the hills of Cecil with their red
clay in the rainl
Oh, for the Kentland orchards, and, oh,
for the Talbot skies,
When the spring comes back with the
beauty of April in its eyes,
Spring in the old loved places,
Where the duets smile in blue,
And the dreams of the dells Of Dixiel
Are deep in the blooms of devil
Oh, for the highland pastures Of the
buccaneering bee,
Where the golden glades of Garrett sing
over the world to me!
Oh, for the hills of Howard and the
streams in the rocky whirl.
Where the wild Patapsco hurrles to
town in lively swirl
Spring in the old loved places.
Spring by the old barn wall.
Where the Shenandoah flashes
And the lips of Potomac CALI
Oh, for the cool Saint Clements and the
old Saint Mary's home
In the song of the Breton water and
the rippIeS of Saint Ieromel
Oh, for the Calvert mansions and the
green tobacco land
Where spring comes by with the roses
OF romance in her hand!
Spring in the old loved places,
The Dorset farms and halls
And the beautiful Maryland manors
And the ivy covered walls
Oh, for the Maryland garden of East
and West when day
Comes out of the singing beauty Of
sprngtime on the BAY
Oh, for the wales of Hartford, the old
sweet creeks and rills,
The chime of the Carroll chorus in the
clang OF her country mills!
Spring in the old loved places.
That violet gradual birth
OF beauty of field and orchard
In the warm breast of the EARTH
Oh, for the Frederick valleys when its
time for spring to dawn,
And the red clay hills of Cecil, and the
slope Of Talbot lawnl
Oh, for the dreams of Dixie, when over
her spirit flows
The passion of old returnings of lilac
and of rOse
Spring in the old loved places,
Arbutusing out of the night
With feet in the sapphire ocean
And head in the hills OF lightl-The
Bentztown Bard in the Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Women Christian Temperance
Union Sewing School.

The Women Christian Temperance
Union Sewing School held its closing
session on last Saturday afternoon,
March 3oth, quite number of the friends
and patrons OF the school being present
to enjoy the entertainments given by the
children.
During the year one hundred and
thirteen scholars and ten teachers were
enrolled. The average attendance of
scholars was siXty-eight. The officers
and teachers were as follows: Mrs. Frank
l.. Stoner, superintendent; Miss Keller,
treasurer; Miss Bartgis, secretary; Miss
Mealey. Judge of the work; teachers,
Mrs, May Markell, Mrs Maston, Miss
DeLashmutt; Miss Ella Ma he, Misses
Helen Wolfe, Mary Zimmerman, Hazel
GLAND, Hazel Wiles, Julia Roelkey; plan
ist, Miss Beada Anderson. Miss Ruth
MulliniX assisted the school pianist in
the closing exercises.
1t has been the custom of the school
to award prizes to the scholars who we're
perfect in attendance In the twenty
three sessions held twenty eight children
merited and received these prizes, a
book several having been absent but
one Saturday, and that was caused by
illness
There were six graduates, Beada An
derson, Regina Halter, Katherine Gro
Mise, Edith Wiles, Ivy Turner, and
Mabel Zimmerman, to each of whom
the usual graduate prize, a silver thin,
bic, was presented. A friend of the
school offered two prizes, one for the
best graduate work. which was awarded
to Ivy Turner; and one for the best pri-
mary work, which was awarded to
Emma Taylor. Miss Addie Rhodes gave
prize for the best kindergarten work,
which went to Helen Wiles. A special
attendance prize given by Mabel GLAND,
was awarded to Mary Keefer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Instruments fled.

During the month Of March there were
roo instruments filed for record with the
clerk of the court There were 1873 deeds,
4o mortgages, one OF which is a chattel
mortgage; 3 bills of sale; 3 powers of
attorney. 2 agreements, I article of incor-
poration, lease, ard plat There
were SO marriage licenses. issued during
the month, five of which were marked
don't publish" Minister'S certificates
have not been returned for thirteen
licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Contracts Awarded.

The Board of Charities and Correcticl
met at a meeting awarding the contray
for provisions for Montevue and the jai
Those receiving the contracts were: Grj
ceries, II. ID. Hagan; hides, Frederic
City Abattolr; tallow, George X. Bire
and Sons; beef for Jail, Jacob Notnagl
spring wheat flour aud cornmeal, Newtc
NJ. Zentz; winter wheat flour, middline
and bran, E. ! Uttsrback; cattle. Kol
Brothers; dry goods. John d Iiendric
son, clothing and shoes, B. Rosenour ar
Sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05
Middletown's Nominees Elected.

The annual election in Middletown was
held on Monday. Candidates nominated
at a citizens meeting last Friday night,
were elected without opposition. The
officials are as follows:
Mayor DIR. A. A. Lamar.
Councilmen. -Caswell W. Hoffman,
Martin l.. Shank, George c. Rhoderick,
Sherman r Koogle and Lewis P. Miller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

An addition OF 70 by AZ feet is being
erected in the rear oflhe Frederick City
Garage on West Patrick street The
building will be practically fire proof, and
when completed the garage will have
accommodations for thirty-hve cars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Mr.. w. G. Barker, formerly of the
Frederick Y. NJ. c. A., now physical d-
rector OF the Y. Nj. c. A. Martinsburg,
w. Va, has returned 10 that town from
New London, Conn, near where he was
called by the sudden death of his father.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Work was started on the remodeling
the store room of J. "A. Williamson, dru1
gist, 40 North Market street. The 1
modelling of the room will mean almd
an entire change in the first floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

The sacred festival of Easter has been
appropriately named the queen of festi-
walls" 1t has been observed from the
foundation of the Christian religion, and
is celebrated in every part of the Chris
tan world with great solemnity and de-
votion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

There are many superstitions con-
nected with Easter Sunday which are
significant of the season, and are almost
as imperative as our laws. One
of these is the necessity of having some
thing new to wear On this dav in order
to insure happiness for the coming year.
Hence the Easter bonnet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

OF all of the holidays of the year,
Christmas and Easter stand out more
prominently on the pages of history than
any others. Throughout all of the irrita-
tons and vicissitudes that have entered
into the worlds history during the past
two thousand years, the two festivals
that commemorate respectively the birth
and the resurrection of the Man of Naz.
areth still shine with luster that remains
unfaded after a lapse of more than
twenty centuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Easter is a movable festival. 1t is
always the first Sunday after the full
moon which happens upon or next after
the twenty-hrst day Of March; and if the
full moon happens upon a Sunday,
Easter day is the Sunday following.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

Palestine. the spot where the resur-
rection that we commemorate took
place, is supremacy emblematic OF the
season. because there the spring sud
denly bursts forth and all of the verdure
and the flowers spring up as though
magic wand had been waved over the
land, for the excessive dreariness of the
winter is broken in the Orient when it is
still winter in all OF the western lands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

The Easter festival Of our forefathers
covers a period of fifteen DAYS. The
week beginning with Easter Sunday was
almost entirely given over to sports and
games and general merry making.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-05

All the world over Easter is a season
of great rejoicing. as everything begins
to cast of the dinginess of winter and
nature herself exhibits the spirit of res
direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
For a Clear Skin
And Brilliant Hair

Freckles and tan disappear N n
by magic after few applications
Of a plain spurmax lotion. This can
be prepared af home for a trifiing
sum n you viii get 4 ounces OF
spurmax and dissolve In X pint
witch hazel Tor hot water), to
which Ia added teaspoonfuls giy-
cerine. The daintiest complexion
viii be benefited by this lotion. and
skins that are rough. blotchy or oily
will grow smooth. clear and rsdi-
antly beautiful
A quick.drying and extremely
satisfying shampoo can be enjoyed
by using canthrox. A teaspoonfnl
OF this dissolved I'm cup OF hot
watcr Is enough for a thorough
cleansing OF hair and scalp. This
shampoo Ia delightfully."- refreshing,
and its occasional use protects the
hair from streaking or growing
brittle when exposed TO the sun and
winds OF summer months. --Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

There's big difference In
streets. On some streets the wom-
on hang their heads out the back
windows to dry their hair; on 9th.
ers they dry their hair out on the
front lawns. -. It's no sign an ac-
tress Is leading lady just because
she is leading pet dog. An old
woman sits around and knlts. but
an old man Just sits around 81.
Since women have been allowed
the franchise ma has never voted
the same aB pa but once, and that
was when pa kept mum and didn't
tell how be was going to vote.
Contrary to the story books, a man
never revislts the old village and
sees tiny lass who is lust the
image" OF the girl he used to be
sweet upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Marguerite perpetua Doyle 10 the
lnoenue OF the Shirley players at
tho Seattle theatre. And like most
lnoenues Marguerite 10 very young
only is--pretsy tho proud pos
SCISSOR OF a smile that won't come
off. and real ambitious.
Marguerite is the kid" sister OF
a family Ia which there are only
three girls. tho oldest now deyot'
Ing herself to commercial art study
In New York. the next youngest
helping her mother In the science
of housekeeping and making bis
cults, and Marguerite. upon whom
the hopes Of the whole family rest
Now some people say that nc.
trcsaen lead the simple life. 10 sim
pie that the path toward the future
Is made ~ frictiOnlesa as the pis-
ton rod OF that mythical perpetual
motion machine we've often heard
about hut Marguerite doesn't
agree with that statement
Being an actress might be easy"
she volunteered yesterday In an
awer 20 a reporters query. but
trying 10 be the best In the biz.
isn't she added az she rolled her
self into n huge rocking chair.
4 have 10 be NJ rchearHals every
morning az $50. That keeps me
busy until ~ o'clock. In the NJ.
ternoonn I must get real busy
studying my parts. Sometimes it's
a snap and sometimes Il isn't Al
night I have 20 be at the theatre at
7.s0. ! don't get through tiil II
O'Clock. Now do you call that
simple life7" she asked. as her
smile broadcncd.
But that isn't all. Ny big sister
starts calling mo NJ O'Clock In the
morning when ! am enjoying the
best part OF my Hlumbcr. and she
doesn't quit until she has hollered
~ least ten times. and called In
mother 10 pull me out Of bed at .
O'Clock
Besides 'Ingenulng.- Marguer.
ties one ambition IL 10 become
great emotional actress. She has
no particular star IN whose foot.
steps sh. would like 10 follow. oh
I'D like 10 have a style all my own.
and abe disclosed her real hearts
desire
She's real Seattle girl. and with
IN. Potiatch idea 81 making Seattle
famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
H0Sf


THE ENDURING
when all OF life Ia passed away
And every dream Il done,
When at the close OF the long day.
Death folds a fadcicss sun
Oh. then one wonder comes "a
light
Beyond the lifting asies.
One lasting glory fills the sight
That wakes In Paradise!
A Mothers Face, The Face that
kept
Our Childhood In It's love
And watched above us while We
slept.
Waits welcoming Above'
And all the years are young again
As when we used to rest.
Lulled by the soothing slumbcr-
strain
Upon her holy breast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
EQUAL RIGHTS

You know Browns wife in a suf-
fragette."
Yes"
And she also likes to 20 fishing
Yes"
We'll. Brown planned n lIttlo
fishing trip and before they started
out he said to his wife. My dear.
you've been arguing for equal rights
with men all winter long. Now
you're going 10 get 'em. On this
trip you bait your own hook and
take OFF what fish you catch So
Detroit Free Press.
The wise mouse never assumes
that the cats asieep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
The king Is dead. =


o
kingshp OF
Copenhagen yesterday.
he in he evening
through the quaint
Fits who Is today king returning Copenhagen
alone he learned of how death had robbed him father
yer i'm a
that. OF mutItndes must after all
the ans death doesn't
Each mus learnt 10 be "suffc unto
Another The
pretty
that while life
achievement Is the good he does for others.
NEW YORK library included African
fiction" a man
he's oo~ns-ceveIand Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
THEATRICAL NEWS and FEATURES OF THE VIM
SEATTLE GIRL ACTRESS TELLS HOW SHE HOPES
TO MAKE HERSELF AND NORTHWEST PAro.
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--Dark
metropoiitsn--Dark.
sesttle--Jeesie Shirley Co. In
"The Primrose Path"
orpheum Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
Pantsees-VaudcyiIle.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures
clemmsr--Photoplays and yau-
deyllle.
Melbourne Photopiaya and van.
doyille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
eNo Hay fever. I"


Tina, was the dersve reply of the progrcssves at Aber
Governor NJ Hay yesterday when he tried to patch
up fight with the andpaters which he realized would prob
ably cost him reelection
"No Hay fever"
Its rayng cry tina, the progressives of the state will
Hay is piiul figure lie has been fine loyal Little
Brother the BOSSES and they have turned him down
For Marion Hay. Washngons puppet governor, could
avoided this Aberdeen scandal months big pro
Ucssive in spirit with the tunes would nave
called legislature together months and put through
presidential primary law that would have let the people name
their president
Hay can't dodge this responsibility lay the egis
atue any considerable part of the legislature had
tried dodge the peoples demand big governor could have
welded the lash Of public sentiment as Woodrow Wilson did
in New Jersey against legislature times hostile
progressive legislation than Wahington and forced the
law through.
Hay obeyed-hem He made his TO the people and
did what his bosses told him.
Now Hay has the great white light lie has seen
the overwhelming OF the people OF Washington de-
clare itself progressive in spite OF the old eonventoneaueus
system.
And Hay realizes he will have the protection OF
the plan that Taft has He will have to
The bosses can't they wanted to, manipulate delegates and
county conventions for Hay.
~ when the crisis Aberdeen Hay realized that
the steam roller methods OF the andpat gang sealed his POI
lcal He tried talk the leaders OF
But they more interested in winning for TAFT than
So he left Aberdeen denouncing the whole game.
And the progessves wnked each other and the bosses
laughed II he could square himself with the people by de-
nouneg the Aberdeen scandal after late the bosses
will be willing.
But its late for Hay declare himself progressive.
The people have the whole played OUT and they
know just where he stands
Washington isn't going get the Hay fever"
Butter and esq combine formed in northwest for
methods is claimed VIII the be
sidered in this economical sehene2
Champ Clark in walk" in California That Missouri
houn dog may yet certain big stick after the
June conventions
deep "ss~s~ song
crueItyto animals piasforr.-chcago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16


= Maud's Hard Luck I
. "oh. my doari- Eushcd 1
. Corfie. Have yoa heard I
q about Mand's hard inckf~ /,
= mo. What Ia itf- asked I
. Maud's bosom friend. with 4
q gies. 4
. she took Reggie's engage 4
= msnt ring back 20 the jewel. 4
4 er's 10 DO valued. oh. poor 4
4 Mandini" I
4 We'll. that's nothlngf- I
. ansered the other. Il always 4
. do that I
4 Yes. but tho jswcier re- 1
= fnaed to give II back To her. 4
4 He said Raxgfe hadn't paid for I
4 itl"---Anawars. London. 4
= a a a 4 4 = a. a 4 4 4 4 Il a A a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16


Isn't 10
What's abe doing now =
Every On
nsccurcIy blows after
M already policemen
three nswshoy4 10
her acquaintance iist.~-cIeyeiand IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

His Record
ibid you sec that fellow who just
touched me for a quarterT Well,
he was a schoolmats of mine and
held all the big records. It's funny
he'a never amounted TO anything
since
What records did he holdr
Fly swatting."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Significance Champ "dswq SOM
Champ presidency
piatforr.-chieago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

4 How was II tho thieves got I
4 away with that roll Of carpetg" ,
= = suppose they beat it, ,
n baltimore American.
80 tttfs ttt ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16
PAID IN FULL

PAID IN FULL
Fvsyesroid Margaret reahbors
Margaret looked In finally asked:
What dolngf~
we hsnkno the LORD for giving this bread eat said
mrs Wilder Don't you give thanssf" #
why, Margaret; store
Harper's Magazine. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

Champ Clark won walk" in California That Missouri
houn dog have face certain big stick after thu
June conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

esq combine formed northwest for economy
not for methods il claimed VIII the be
sidered in this economical schemep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

happen wind blow
Col erysns hat the rns.-Ne~ark News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-16

= After . debaueh Of thunder 4
q shower, the weather takes the 4
= pledge ard si9ns II with . rain 4
= bow. D. Aidrieh. 4
SsSs HssHSsA 4S1SpS
Wild oats ard hops
10 always fast crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
CALENDAR on SPORTS nor
TnE NEEk.

Tuesday
Annual Held trials of Connecticut
.i.d trial club. Hampton, Conn
Auuual field trials OF Bay Couu
.ed Tal club. Hay city, Mich
Opening of annual bench show OF
tle Sioux Falls IS. 3D. Kennel Club.
"Wednesday
Annual ield trials of Central Field
Trial club. Hamilton. Ohio
Opening of annual bench show OF
Tie m Paso. lTeNasI Kennel Cluo
Thursday
Johnny Knbanc IS Johnny Albah-
.sr. 90 rounds az New York city
Friday
Young Jack O'Bricu 's. ty smith.
q New York City.
Saturday
start OF the automobile road race
from Los Angeles. Cal, To- Phoenix
Ariz.
Annual Southern amateur athletic
championship meet al New Orleans.
Football
Harvard and Brown. az Camp-
ridge, Mass
Yale and Washington ana Je'i't-
son at New Haven.
Princeton and Dartmouth al
Princeton.
Pennsylvania and Lafayette. at
Philadelphia
Cornell and Buckurll at Ithaca.
ARMY and Coalpatc. az West Point
Carlisle Indians and Georgetown
.at Washington
Chicago and syracuse at syracuse
Minnesota and Iowa at Ninneapo-
lis
Wisconsin and Northwestern At
Madison
Kansas and Kansas Agricultural at
Lawrence. go.
okla 81.
columbus
Alabama and GEORGIA a. Co'nm-
bus. Ca d.
Vanderbilt ana "'s'7''''' q"
Nashville.
VIRGINIA and Richmond COLLEGE at
Charlottesville.
Mes, vi-r.u.a and ohio University
Lad Nor-ant0Wn
N1r-h Carolina and Virginia rory
icchu.c zoo Raleigh
south Carolina and Charleston Col
.lcre ar Charleston.
Tennessee and Sewanee. at CHAT
fau0Or1.
T.,a. aud Haskell Indians a. Aus
Tin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
BIC DOLLAR DINNER

Determined 10 equal, and II pos
s.t.e 10 surpags the success achieved
vith their dollar dinner last season.
iho Amarillo Business Mems Associa-
lion will give another dollar dinner
early next month This decision was
reached last might at an important
meeting Of the Association 4 date
for the event will be fixed within =
'ew days
Last nights meeting was held In
the new Chamber OF Commerce rooms
and was marked throughout with in
iereg. and enthusiasm Some twenty
live members OF organization were
w attendance and matters of mutual
worth we're discussed.
Among other things II was de-
cided that directory OF the business
men OF the city shall be Issued soon
m pamphlet form. and that these
shall he mailed throughout the Pan
handle 10 merchants OF neighboring
towns. with view OF Increasing
trade acquaintance and producing re-
suits mutually beneficial
Secretary Kinnebrew stated that
the meeting was one OF the most in
teresting that has been held by the
Association during the present sea-
con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-22
TRUST COMPANY
FOR PLA|NV|EW
Big Concern to Be Organ
lied With Capitalization
of Quarter Million

SPECIAL to Daily News
'lainyiew. Texas. Oct 2l-M d.
Henderson. general manager of the
Texas Land and Development Com
pany local ascent for the Pearson in
terests who are eXpending $3,50O,000
IN land and irrigation development in
the immediate vicinity OF Plainyiew
announces that while on a recent trim
10 me asst. arrangements We're COM
ple'ed for the organization of local
trust company with q capital stock D.
$3.50. 900 which will be known as
ihs Pioneer Trust company.
This organization was consummat-
% Cor the benefit OF the farmers OF
the shallow water belt. in order that
they might get money az a reasonable
rate Of interest 10 develop their farm
ny means OF irrigation by pumping
from wells The trust company will
have direct connection with the larg-
est organization Of the kind in New
York. and will be locally managed
boy well equipped men The orSani-
zation is very unlike that OF ordinary
stock selling schemes, inasmuch as
there will be only very limited
amount of stock available for local
investors The stock will have par
value from the minute of organiza-
ton. and there will be no "watered
stock or commission deals to any
one.
There are now three national banks
30 Plainview. each with a capital
stock Of 100000. This spring the
First National Bank declared 90
Ter cent dividend.
The Pearson interests, headed by
Dr. =. S Pearson, is said 10 be the
largest association of capital in the
world This association Of English
and American capital has an unrival-
led record for development in the
Southwest. and have never made a
failure OF any project