davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
THE UNJUST STANDARD.

A daily paper tells us a story OF winch
MANY more Just like it could be truth
fully told. This happened in a poor
roomng house in BROOKLYN the other
day. A tired woman committed suicide.
Twelve years ago she lived in beautiful
home surrounded by every luxury. Then
scandal touched her, there was a secret
divorce, and upon the small annuity she
sought To- hide. In twelve years she
earned amoug the humble folks near her
new abode, by her kindly ministrations,
the title Tho Angel" 1t was a real
title OF nobility Children loved her and
came to her for sympathy in their little
troubles. Stray animals found in her
steady protector She went about doing
good. But finally her spirit broke,
though not until, if expiation for sin IS
ever won by works of mercy she had
won 1t manifold There is no record in
the case that the man repented or suf-
fered Society did not cast him out. 1t
may be that there are times when mem
ory stings his conscience. but his mode
of living was not altered in the least.
He probably did not know of The An
gels" death. for when she changed her
residence she also changed her name.
That is humanitys unjust reward OF pun
ishments. Can ii ever be modified?
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Liberty Items.

Frank o. Smith was in Frederick on
business during the week.
The new bank building is nearing COM
pleuon.
Lorraine Simpson has been making ex-
tensive Improvements TO his creamery.
Mrs. Laura Sappngton has been reliev-
ed OF number of chickens by thieves.
Liberty needs a deputy sheriff
The Bowling Club was defeated by the
Wakersvlle Bowling Club in two excit-
Ing games, literally losing the first by I78
pins and the second by T67 pins. The
boys were lavishly entertained.
Services in ST. Peters church on Sun
day last were mass at 80 p. m. Rosary
6.3o p. m. Father Cavanaugh officiated.
NJ. F. Starr is slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Morningstar
gave surprise party in honor of their
daughter, Miss Margaret A number of
young folks cougregated and spent a
most pleasant evening
Mrs. Edgar Hammond and Mrs. o. B.
Stone were recent visitors 10 Frederick.
DIR. James Sappington was on bust
ness trip to Frederick. He met many of
his friends and had a most pleasant trip.
Miss Annie Peddicord entertained the
Matinee Euchre Club Those present
were Mesdames Charles Poole, Charles
F. Smith. !. C. Sappngton, Frank E.
Hammond, Edward Hobbs. VIM Hobbs;
Misses Eva, Angela and Irene Sapping-
ton, Gertrude Wright. Annie and Rose
Yingling, Ella Lawrence, Clara Poole and
Mrs. Raymond E. Cashour.
Roland Simpson is completing ship
ment of grape juice to Washington.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Will of Miss erosion.

BY the terms of the will Miss Annie
erosion, filed an estate Of between S25.-
900 and $50, 900 is disposed of, being dis
tributed to relatives and friends and
churches. She makes bequests totalng
S23, 100. The provisions of the will fol-
low:
To Frank Davis erosion, nephew, re-
siding in Texas. S.
Children of deceased brother George
M. Groshon, S., 900, to be divided equally
among them.
To Miss Katherine Quvnn, s., 900. Also
several articles OF furniture.
Mrs. Clara Rice, wife of James Monroe
Rice, $500. and furniture outside of that
given NJ SIS Quynn and chila closet and
cnina is gwen Mrs. Rice's daughter
Evangelical Lutheran Church. $1,000
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School,
$4,000.
Mt. Olivet Cemetery Co., Frederick,
$500, for which the lot of the family is to
be kept in good condition.
Rev. DR.. u. S. G. Rupp, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Frederick,
81, 500.
Nellie Thomas. Frederick. $500.
All the rest of the estate is left to her
nephew, Frank Davis erosion, of Texas.
Harry E. Carly, OF Frederick, IS named
as the executor of the will The will Is
dated November II, 1911, and was wit
messed by Judge Hammond Urner and
Edith Wickham.
The will was read at the late home of
Miss Groshon. in the presence of the rel
atives and close friends.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Official Vote Announced at An
napoliS.

The State Board of CanvasserS offic-
iallv approved the following figures OF the
vote cast at the recent election
United States Senator-Lee, Demo-
crat, T12,4S5; Parran, Republican, 73, 800;
Wellington, Progressive, 1893; Hem
erickson, Prohibitionist, 2,4o5; Field. So
cialist, 2,982.
Comptroller Harrington. Democrat.
Io5,976; Metzerott, Republican, 6S.S24;
Baldwin. Progressive. 7,4o5; Holmes,
Prohibitionist, 3,o22; Backman, Socialist,
$500.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals Ma
gruder, Democrat. 1903 22I; Denhart, Re-
publican, GIFTS; Smith, Progressive.
7, Go4; Elderdlce, Prohibilionist 3,3o7;
Saunders, Socialist 2,957.
For Congress-Coady, Democrat, 49,
1871; Woelper, Republican, 9,622.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Police Court.

Frank Thomas. a well-known insur-
ance agent of this city, is in the tolls
again. having been arrested on Saturday
upon the charge of Withholding insurance
premium money, amounting to S43.56,
belonging to the National Relief ASsur-
ance Co, of Philadelphia. He was pa
roied for the grand jury.
Dorsey Spencer and Berthe TAYLOR
were before Justice Anders for disturbing
the peace.
John Glib, colored was arressed for
wife beating; he was fined $1,000.
Marshall Palm, colored. was arrested
for assaulting his brother-in law; he was
found not guilty.
John Conway, a tramp, was sent to the
Cut"
Charles Phebus, charged with distribu
ting obscene letters was held for the
grand jury. Pampel for defense.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postoifice. Saturday, November ID, 1913,
10 obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's List-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Baker, w. E. Cummings, c. Henry
Gunner, VIM. H. Clay, J. w. Farmaus,
Frank Lee, Walter B. Long. F. Raj.
fauces, Charles Ramsbusg, w. G. Rams
burg.
Ladies List-Mrs Charles H. Hooper.
Susan Dorsey, Mrs. Grace Lease, Mrs.
Ida Smith.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Mr.. Dorsey Promoted.

Mr. William Roderick Dorsey, a ma
tive OF New Market, this county, but for
many years a resident of Baltimore City.
was recently promoted from the consul
ate at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, to Tri-
poll.
Mr. Dorsey spent several days here re-
Gently as the guest of his cousins, Miss
NJ. Lou Johnson and DIR. Thomas B.
Johnson.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
tuberculosis Day Proclamation.

tuberculosis Day Proclamation.
The Governor of Maryland has issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, realizing that no greater
question of importance has arisen than
the teaching and knowledge of Tubercu-
losls Prevention, not only by the MEM
bers of the medical profession, but also
by the parents and all others sincerely
Interested in guarding against disease
which is daily sweeping thousands to
their graves; and
Whereas, The National Society for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
has set aside and designated Sunday,
December 9TH, 1913, as tuberculosis
Day. and recommend that parents
teachers and especially all of those in
charge of children, devote a portion of
this day to the teaching of Tubercular
Prevention, to the end that greater
knowledge of and more efficient effort
to prevent this dread disease, may be
brought about.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Congressman David j. Lewis
Here.
Z. l.. PowRRs,
Secretary.


In an interview with Hon. David I.
Lewis, when he was in our city recently.
he expressed his belief that there would
be but little difficulty in getting through
Congress the bill for government control
OF the telephone companies. He said
that he is still studying government op-
Grafton OF the telephone system and that
he expects to announce his conclusions
about December Ist. He said that the
Parcel Post had been a great awakening
Tor the American people and that since
its most successful adoption. the people
OF this country have learned to know
that measures OF this kind are to their
distinct advantage, and that, therefore,
they are not near as hestant about the
proposition for the government owner
ship OF telephone companies as they
were about the Parcel Post.
Speaking concerning the Frederick
War Claim. bill for the payment of
which he introduced in the House of
representatives about two years ago,
Congressman Lewis stated that this mat
ter would be taken up in earnest at the
regular session of Congress, which con-
Nenes in the early part of December.
The special Session, said Mr.. Lewis, was
called chiefly for the purpose of the en-
aciment of the new Tariff Bill and the
Currency Bill, and for this reason the
War Claim has not been brought up at
this session.
He spent the night in this CITY as the
guest OF the Hon. Jacob Rohrback, West
Church street
The citizen., 1913-11-28
FREDERICK PosrorrIcE OrFIcIALs.

Postmaster. William c. Brely; AssiS-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver and
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. f.
Duvall, Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. D, Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route I, to Mt. Pleasant, etc !;
w G. Miller, No. ?, to Pearl, etc. !. Y.
Roderick, No 5, to The Manor, etc. j.
NJ. Grove, No. 4, to Jefferson etc; A. s.
ConSol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. n.
Mariz. No. s, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow, No. 7, 10 Gainesville, etc.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Table manners do not happen They
are the result which is direct, and of i'm
itation which is unconscious. The deft
handling Of the fork and spoon, the
nice taking of food, the courtesies Of the
table, which are distinctive marks of re.
hnement, do no, come to any one by
chance. Men high IN public life, men
whose ability and talents have placed
them in the front ranks OF the worlds
workers some times snow that their be-
sinnings were humble, and their early
homes plebian by the disagreeable habits
that they have never outgrown in their
noisy way of taking soup and their
headIong haste as they swallow their
food, by their eating with a knife, by a
dozen little lapses none of which are
breaches of the moral law, though all are
offensive and almost inexcusable.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
way Company, has amended its order re-
quiring watches by January Ist, 1914
making it read that the watches must be
secured by April Ist. 1914. This was
done to avoid the necessity Of buying
watches on the part Of the employees.
about Christmas time.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Mr.. Schirm Invited.

Former Congressman Charles r.
Schlrm. OF Baltimore, has been invited
to make the memorial address to the
Frederick Lodge of Elks. on December
9TH.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Since the dedication of the Pythian
Castle, erected in this city by Mountain
City Lodge, No. 49, great interest now
centers in, what promises to be the
greatest Pythian event in the history of
the order, when its Golden Jubilee will
be celebrated with the most elaborate
ceremonies next February, in the city of
Washington.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Ladies Night at K. of G. Home

The Columbus Home, No. "A. North
Market street. was a scene of beauty on
Wednesday last, when the ladies' we're
entertained by the Gallant Knights. The
hall was handsomely decorated with the
colors of the order, blended bv flowers
and electric lights. The reception COM
mttee handled the throng of visitors and
their stay was made pleasant when the
following program was rendered:
Reception Of members. s to 80; 500
card party, $50 to 1000; refreshments;
dance.
Feaga's Orchestra was in attendance
and furnished music until the wee hours.
The next social will be Smoker for the
men, of which due notice will be given.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Failed to Report Births.

A representative of the State Board of
Health was in Frederick city and county
to investigate the violation of the law re.
qulrng physicians 70 report births four
days after the br,a occurs. Warrants
have been issued by Justice Posey for the
arrest of two prominent physicians in the
county who 1t is alleged have violated
this law.
The law is known as Section IS of
Chapter 696 of the Acts of 1912. after Civ
ing the form for the warrant, recites the
balance of the law, which is as follows:
FOR neglectng or refusing to file prop
er certificate of the birth of the child of
--------- mother, of whom
he had professional charge at the time Of
the birth of said child, within four DAYS
after the birth OF the said child, with the
local or deputy local register of the reg
llStrallon district in which such child was
born" The fine prescribed for violation
OF this law, which violation is misde
Eleanor, is not less than S. or more than
$50 or Imprisonment, or both fine and
imprisonment.
Births in the county must necessarily
be reported to the county health officer,
as such
The citizen., 1913-11-28
RR1Er HINTS roR BRIGHT GIRLS.

BRIEF HINTS FOR BRIGHT GIRLS.
Some one has suggested fifteen things
that every girl can learn before she saflt-
teen:
Shut the door. and shut it softly.
Keep your own room tn tasteful order.
Have an hour for rising and then rise.
Learn how to make bread first and
then cake.
Never let a button ;stay off more than
tWenty.iour hours
Always know where your things are.
Never let a day pass without doing
something to make some one comfort
able.
Never come TO breakfast without a COL
lar
Never go about with your shoes un-
butoned
Speak clearly so that every one can
understand.
Never lidget or hum, SO as to disturb
others.
Never fuss or make yourself annoying
to the other members of the family.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
10000 Christmas Seals Here.

Forty thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals were received by Dr. Thomas NJ.
Williamson to be sold in Frederick. The
consignment this year is smaller than
other years, but represents about the
amount of seals sold other years, and
DIR. williamson stated if $500 worth Of
seals were sold in Frederick this year, he
would be well pleased
The seals will be placed on sale at the
fancy and novelty stores of Frederick this
year and with all stores that desire them.
Young ladies will also be put in charge
OF booth at the postodice later in the
season Probably no effort will be made
10 sell the stamps in the county this year.
stores, IN certain towns, may be asked to
sell the stamps.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The Monocacy Club, of the Evangel-
ical Reformed Church, with an attend
ancc of 100 held their annual banquet
Following the banquet, the Hon. David
]. Lewis delivered an address on the
brotherhood of Man." The ladies who
prepared the supper were: Mrs. Jacob
Rohrback, Mrs. Charles Haller, Mrs H.
Agust Herwig, Mrs. George Worman,
Mrs. Lille Anders, Mrs. Jesse Anders,
Mrs. Harry c. Keefer and Miss Mary
Catharine. Ramsburgh.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The foundation OF society rests on its
homes. The success of the homes upon
the wives. Therefore, first Of all, teach
our girls how 20 be successful wives. Be-
gin in their infancy to develop their char
acters. Teach them that iealously is an
immortality and gossip is vice. Train
them to keep the smallest promise as sa-
credly as an oath and to speak OF people
only as they would to them. Teach
them TO look for the best quality in
every one that they meet. Train them
to do small things well and to delight in
helping others, and instill constantly
in their minds the necessity of helping
Others, for others pleasures as means
OF soul development. Only give first
foundation like this, which the poorest as
well as the richest can give to their girls,
and no matter what necessity arises, they
will be able to rise above ii.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
WYNN. C. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

Farm Surveys, Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage. Water Supply, Roads, Es.
Inmates, Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land surveys from the data of the County
Land ana Survev Records specially.
ofhceRoom Nos. People Insurance Bldg
Jan 25 II Phone. Frederick Mo.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Many young men eschew matrimony
because of the failures" which come to
their notice. some because OF the alleged
expense. and more because of the alleged
expense OF the selhshness OF their natures.
The latter class prefer the grosser enjov-
mentS of life and care not for the spirit
ual and mental compauionshlp which only
a pure women can give, and the delights
which center about the sacred name Of
home.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

When children begin to attend school,
their thoughts should be directed con-
stanuy to their work, and between the
school and the necessary exercise, there
is not much time to think of clothing,
save that to be neat and clean and suita-
BILE TO the means of the parents. God
never intended the people of moder-
ate means to rival the bird Of paradise in
raiment The mother who constantly
talks dress and inery must not expect to
bring up children who cares for questions
Of church and State and humanity when
they are grown up. In some families, it
is subject under constant consideration
and the problem of clothes is a much
greater one than any one of the great
ones on truth. and right, and justice, and
patriotism.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Holstein- Friesan Breeders Meet
ing.

The next regular meeting of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Breeders Club of Mary
land will be held in Baltimore on
Thursday, December 4th, 1913. The
sessions will be held at the Hotel EN-
erson, corner of Baltimore and Calvert
streets Mr.. A. A. Hartshorn. the Pres
ident of the Holslein Fresan Associa
ton of America, gave an instructive
address at last years meeting in Fred
erick, will be present, as other experts,
along this line. A cordial invitation is
extended to all Interested in dairying to
attend tho meeting at the Hotel Emer-
son, IN Baltimore. at eleven O'Clock a.
m, sharp. on Thursday, December
4th, 1913. A pure bred HolStein bull
has been presented to the club and will
be chanced Oft All paying $500 dues
have a chance to get this fine prize.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Jesse Kings Warehouse
Ashes.

A large warehouse and its contens at
Ridseville belonging to Jesse P King,
President OF the Farmers Association,
was burned recently bv a fire of unknown
origin, causing loss of about S., 900.
The building was mass of flames be-
fore the fire was discovered and nothing
could be saved.
Nelson's Hotel and the residence Of
MIR. ?. Hood took fire several times from
the burning embers. but were saved by
hard work on the part of the inhabitants
OF the town, who formed bucket brig
ade and fought the fire.
Among the contents destroyed was a
car load af glass, which MIR. King had
purchased for his new green house. A
portion OF the loss is covered by insur-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oa,clsl Record and Forecast w.shlnsr

oe,cisI Record and Forecast go w aSAin ION.
Feb 17-ThcTc were STOW lurrics III 'hc laS'
.wentg four houre in The region OF ~" Great
rokcs IN. ohio Valley and the Atlantic states
,,,r,b ~ virginia. attending the cast move
mon, ~ tic barometric depression that MAS
over The upper lake region Sunday night; the
o,,,,ro ~ this storm IL nov OF tho New Eng
land coast and moving east. Another dis
,,-ha,co covers the Rock Mountain region; #
bss caused rains in the norti. iic states
and the northern Rock Mountain region
Temperstures are somewhat lower ia the
middle Atlantic and New England states ana
over much Of the country 1es' OF Tie ROCKY
Mountains Abnormally warm weather pre-
vailed throughout the southern staba' "a
si,.sts.fnrI VALLEY u. plans states ana The
Rocky Mountain region. NJ Huron, >. -
& tcmrersturc OF g. degrees was rccoi dci Moh
day. which equals the hlgnes' eNcl uu4o.
cnyd.d in the month Of Februar! al maj s'a
lion. .. -. ITO, ,bc-e ,,u he ioca,
rains and SHOWS along me MORN uo.Ie. W M'.
sn,,ri valley and generally iaiT weather cisc
where throughout the country dNi i"F lueso'!
and VednesdsS . 49,, .-....,... g., 49,.
t.,nrr Nissfssippi and DF'0 valleys and The
fstf region and "Wednesday in 'he Mldol,
Ati.,,ic and New England states. y VII
fan Tuesday IN the R"chl N3vn,s,n re.
Tho south Plains states and the Mis'l sppi
Valley. ,.,., e..
,,,,i ne moderate north and northv est: Mi1
IL .,iaufic Coast moderate north. bccom-
ing variable: south Atlantic an, r"sl 'ui'
co,sf light variable. west tNi 'olNi' h"l
at, south. Lake Michigan. inoderat' south
s,.a,ncrs departing Tuasday Tor European
ports will have moderate northwest VIRUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Marsciles. Zen ~ SAINT Anna ~. Sew or"
STA Algicr4 and Naples
Niouto,Ideu Feb "A -ilefminus fBfl New NoIh
To- RYeuos A'rcs o.,
Las Palma. FEB -Aihoid NhAlnl" 'He''
Genos. Fcp u calab-ia dJ. Ncw Yor1 Via
naples .
christiansand. Feb 10 ~ ? m-Oscar II Dam.
s,.,,lamptop FEB ii-Amerlka Ger. New
YORK Tor CherLourg and Hamburg and pro
Glasgow. Fcb i5-Camcronia Gr. %cw York
ID Neville. a..
san Juan Feb ie-Vic,oris Lulsc ger. New
81 Tbomas Fen Mollko Ger. Hee lo-"
VIA Havaua san Juan. etc.
A4cn. Fob rs Kentucky on. New YORK io'
usScb '.,.' Ven l5--strathsn oBr' Ne7'
York
g, Vincent. e 8 Feb l7-canads cape 'Br'.
Kew York f0r Melbourne, etc
JiorJeaux Feb ST Laurent Fr). New lo-k
votolriua Fch i5-Ambria GER. Nc7 Norn
ria Algiors erd SINGAPORE ,.... ~.
NI.saudril. Feb -. d m eronia 'hi =
Ne.c York ia Madeira. Gibraltar. AisieFs'
Monaco ana Naplcs.
+ shguard. Tcb Il. : p IL Maur"tani3 'Br'.
Ner YORK. Tor Liverpool tand procecdea a.
,;uiyra. reb i1-Cincinnsti GER. New
Tork via Havana. Kingston etc ION
southampton. Feb i5-Thames .,Br'. New
YORK via Autilie Kingston 'oion' for'
spain ana baTpador- ,..ft-.. ~.
rieriluda. rob -. iO.iJ q m--AIcdaihh 'bf'
corrai ~ i7-cnarcas ,Bri. New York via
Norfolk. - Lucia. etc.
PASSED
Lizara. Feb II Rotterdam tDutch. tank, Sow
York f0f Amsterdam.
Gibraltar Feb i5-kasensh or, sc" fofh
for Yokohama: Pciamhall dir. Ne" lorh Tor
Beach Head. Feb iG-Paua GER Now York
sasrcs. Fcb lc-Lcjre Dam. New YORK FOR
Prawie Point Feb 10 Ryburu dr'. New York
flr Hull! - -, -.
VALPARAISO. fsb I5-Ceiia 'hrl. Now tfoih VIZ
Norfolk bahia Blancs. etc.
Duufn aruas. f.h IL fOstoh tali 'b4l' NtN
Yo,s via =, Lucia and Palma biahe'
SAILED.
- Lucia. Fcb ii-Puth 'Brl. from tugnos
,yrcs for Ncw York.
Calcutta Feb H-Wildenfels GER Boston
and New York. -
Durham Feb is-Collingham 'bri. from Nc"
Yori. for iucl and etc
Barbados Feb ii-Christopher 0t.l. from Ne"
York and Norfolk for Para I1th. spcnsc!
n;ri. from santos and Rio dc Janeiro To-
Sew NorE
a Vincent & V. Feb i6-Clan Machride uir).
from New. York FOR Can Town. etc.
Hamburg. Feb ii-Ceorge Harper Ger, Nor
folk
Hull. Feb lS-Marenso CBr). New York.