davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
CITY NEWS

a name for the ss.foot power
halibut schooner, now building for
capt. J. Johansen at tho yards OF
Nilsson Keller. In the East water.
way, IN 10 be selected in n few
days. Tho boat will be launched
September 1.
Bringing q big shipment OF gold
bullion and valuable fiirs and l4s
passengers. tho steamship Senator
has LEFT Nome bound for Seattle.
Daniel Bergin, a pioneer real.
dent OF Seattle. died at the family
residence. 1913 East Spruce ST..
Thursday. He IL survived by
wife and eight children.
Governor Lister will be present
Mt the unwilling OF n statue erected
TO the late Gov. John MoGraw. on
July 22. The statue is the work OF
X. ~ Brooks. and Ia being erected
Mt McGraw place, on Wostlake
boulevard. between Olive and Stew.
art sts. J. y. Chilberg will preside
AZ master OF ceremonies.
The White Pass and Yukon route
viii hold formal opening and pub
lie reception at their general OF.
fices on the ground floor OF the
! Alaska Bldg. from 10 8 y. IN. Sat.
urday a general invitation 20 the
public Ia being extended.
The Yakima valley farmers have
sprung something new in the form
OF a circular bale OF hay. Tho hay
Is baled whom green by being
wound about shaft. The shaft is
then withdrawn and tho hole thus
left. II Is claimed. serves to venti-
lato the product.
Mrs. Florence Kelly Of New York.
n delegate attending the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton. was given n reception and
luncheon Mt the Washington Annex
yesterday by members of the Won.
ans Commercial Club. -
The street and sewer committee
OF the city council has recommend.
cd assessment rolls for tho paving
OF Bella Vista nv, cost estimated
at SIS, 1906. Also n resolution for
the laying OF concrete walks in East
James ri. 10 cost sl.109.6i was rec
commended for adoption.
steamship Humboldt, OF tho Hum
boldt Steamship company. arrived in
/ canttle carly th1p morning. carry.
ing % passengers. and freight, in.
Guiding 5000 cases of canned sal
mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
EDUCATE The
VOTER, He SAYS

Tho police judge. above all 9th.
ers. should be man OF high char
acter. deep humanity and wide
learning" said Graham Taylor. the
newly elected president of tho Ma.
tlonnl Conference OF Charities and
Correction. In an address before
tho Municipal league. ut the Com
morcial club rooms, Thursday.
About the only cour, that ma
iori,y OF our people know anything
about IN the police court Thoy
get their idea OF law and justice
there
Taylor dwell, on tho growing
democracy Of tho country and tho
extended application OF tho ini,ia.
tive and referendum. and he urged
greater education among tho
masses OF the voting power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

after the Fourth of July celebration
,at Hoqulam, IN being made hero to-
day By Admiral ReynoldB.
Instead OF going TO South Bend.
tho little squadron stopped mt Ray
mond. Washington. where tho
channel Ia narrow and the pres
once of tho cruiser In alleged to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

D. Thurman. tho tailor, lost .
point IN his trial on charges OF con
eealing assets from his creditors
in bankruptcy, when Judge Cush.
man ovcrruled n demurrer to tbs
evidence offered on behalf OF thu
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

steamship Humboldt, OF the Hum.
boldt Steamship company, arrived In
Seattle early tir1s morning. carry
ing 95 passengers. and freight. In
Guiding 5000 cases of canned sal
mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Barrett was left q widow n,
rs. She went TO work In tho corset
department OF big department
store In Chicago--not. ms she II
careful TO explain. because she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
ORDERS IGNORED;
INVESTIGATION ON

bREMERToN. Wash. July IL
An investigation of tho failure OF
tho cruiser Chattanooga. the tug
Fortune and submarine, to obey
orders and visit South Bend, Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Mrs. Florence Kelly Of New York,
n delegate attending the National
Conference of Charities and Corroc-
ton. was given reception and n
luncheon Mt the Washington Annex
yesterday by members of tho Won.
ans Commercial Club. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

have blocked the way Of the Brit
ish steamer Ikala. whose captain
now socks 5000 demurrage from the
government on account OF delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11

Visit the Heidelberg Cafe-Mu-
sic, Entertainment. Hotel Birkl3
First and Sprins. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-11
EDUCATOR DIES

LOS ANGELES. July li.-prof
Bert Estes Howard. head OF tho do.
partment OF political science ut
Stanford university. liz dead today
at his home. following an acute nj.
nesa OF n week He had been In
poor health for year. He leaves
a widow and three children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
HOME AND SUNSHINE.

In view of the fact that home touches
and lives in all hearts great care should
be exercised in making it cheerful and
sunny place. The plant that lives in the
shade is siCkly and unSightly. The ami
NAL of darkness is restless, troublesome,
and fierce. And what is there worse
than sckly, unsightlv plant, or a wild.
ravenous beast? Nothing but the man
whose home has been cold, stormy and
Cheerless, with the sun shut out till every
thing above him is black, every room
swamp and every picture a weeping will
low. He is worse than a funeral process
sion, with the hearse and casket moving
silently through the streets. These have
place and also serve a purpose. But
murmuring, fault-fnding man is the
worst thing that nature ever ordered or
produced Never happy, and never al
lowing others to be happy in his pres
ence. He carries a face as cheerless as a
tombstone, and as gloomy as the heav-
ems arch in a thnnder storm, minus the
lightning. His presence is like discor-
dant organ ground by the hand OF
fate; he drives a hearse through every
social gathering, hangs pictures of gloom
on the walls of the home and hastens the
death OF the SICK. we are provoked TO
sing in his presence the song of the
salnted Bliss.
GO bury thy sorrow, the world has its
share;
Go bury it deeply, go hide it with care,
Go bury thy sorrow, let others be
blessed,
Go give the world sunshine, tell Jesus
the rest"
If you want cheerfulness in your home
you must have sunshine and genial
hearts. Plan to live in the sunshine If
there is pleasant room in your dwell
ing live there; if there is dark room,
shut 1t up; keep the children out of it;
if you have troubles shut them up there
never take them into the family circle
give home the sunniest thoughts and
plans of your life and fill it with love,
10y, peace, gladness-sunshine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Inspecting Railroads.

President Daniel Willard, of the Balti
more and Ohio, Cincinnati. Hamilton and
DAYTON System, is making an inspection
of these railroad properties, which will
require about two weeks to completes
With Mr. Willard are Nice-President A.
". Thompson; Chief Operating Officer,
F. l.. Stuart Chief Engineer, and F II.
Clark, General Superintendent of Motive
Power. c. ". Galloway. General Man
ager of the Baltimore and Ohio lines,
and w c. Loree, General Manager OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lines,
are accompanying the inspection party,
while in their respective territories.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Just
having completed the biggest year in its
history, with respect to gross earnings,
which for the , months Just ended, were
SIoI. SOFA is now among the five lead
ing roads of the country, making over
one hundred millions in gross. The in
spection is being made for the purpose
OF outlining the policy of the company
for the ensuing year. and also for deter
mining upon the most efficient methods
of handling the traffic with every possible
dispatch.
The officials express themselves as
highly pleased with the condition of the
properties. With the track improve
mentS, which were completed during the
year just closed and the addition of the
new equipment OF all classes the Balti-
more and Ohio, Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton System. will undoubtedly
make an equally credtable showing dur
ing the next twelve months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
No. a.

maintain control of the CITY organization,
which is now in the hands of the friends
of Mr.. Stone. The city Republican or
ganization leaders have been very quiet
and inactive during the past several
months. This has been due to the over
lures which have been going on between
Governor Goldsborough and the Pro-
gressives who are in favor of amalgama-
lion. Before taking any stand city Re-
publican politicians have preferred to-
wait until they knew exactly what would
materiaze from the amalgamation
scheme. Republican candidates for the
Legislature will now be brought forth in
the various wards, as will Republican
candidates for Committeeman. and the
campaign will begin under the direction
OF the City Committee. 1t is known that
the Republican leaders have no idea of
electing any OF their candidate in BaIti-
more city. They concede to the Demo-
Gratis solid Democratic delegation to the
Legislature and they also believe that all
Democratic candidates on the city ticket
will be elected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
The State Grange Fair

Arrangements for the coming State
Grange Fair in Oilers Grove, Taney-
town, August I2-I5. are being completed,
and the outlook is for the usual attrac-
tons with some additions. A large num-
Der OF machinery and other exhibits have
engaged space and this year there will be
a considerable livestock exhibit in addi-
tion TO poultry and pigeons, with prizes
Tor best exhibits of which, the printed
catalogue gives full particulars.
The program of address is perhaps the
best that has vet been gwen on these
grounds, and it will be in charge of +. O.
Garner, President of the Association and
Hon. Jos A. Goulden, Master of Cere-'
monies. In addition to the addresses,
there will be many demonstrations of in
terest to farmers and others.
On Tuesday, there will be an address
OF welcome aud response; address by
speakers of lust Government League and
Direct Legislative League; address by
Prof f. W. Beslev, State Forester.
"Wednesday, address by N. P. Hull,
National Grange Lecturer; DR.. H. !.
Patterson, President Md. Agricultural
College; Hon. ID. J. Lewis subject Pos
tai EXpress;' ID. Fred Shamberger,
Supt, Schools OF Baltimore County, on
SCHOOLS. ="
Thursday, DR. Richard l.. Hill, Direc-
tor OF Farmers Institute, will be on hand
with Corps of Institute Workers; Gov.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, subject
County Life Commissions" Hon. !. +.
{. Talbot, subject The Farmers Boy;"
Congressmen Brodbeck, of Pa, and Cow
ington, of Md, are also announced as
speakers.
FRIDAY, Tournament for prizes; charge
TO Knights, coronation addresses etc.
AS usual, the Md. Agricultural Expert
ment Station tent will be feature 1t
will be in charge OF Prof Geo Z. VOL
colt, of the dairy department, who will
give information in dairying, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

children will be brought up to fight their
own battles and to earn their own
bread We all know what that will mean
less crime, fewer paupers. The press
and the loom instead of the prison, the
altar instead of the scatfod. Again and
again the question is asked, can a
woman follow any special calling and be
a good mother? Love is born, and so is
good sense The woman who has those
qualities will be good mother, whether
she is a hand-worker or head.worker
1t is not the difference in station or occu-
patton that makes the good mother-it
is the spirit. Furthermore, some of our
best mothers, according to the old
standard, women who toll early and late.
who never leave their homes, who deny
themselves of every comfort and give up
every right, have the worst children.
They do the hardest work. they wear
the poorest clothes, they try to save
their children from every hardship, only
TO learn. when it is too late, that they
have made them idle and selfish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
A SABBATH SCHOOL THOUGHT.

In our common schools, academies,
colleges and universities, each have their
course OF study, and text books for the
same; and as a student masters each
branch, the text books are laid aside and
he graduates to a higher But IN the
Sabbath School it is very much different
We have our text books for the whole
course. and that course should be for
life. In the Bible there are truths which
the merest child can understand, and
depths of thought which the most learned
cannot fathom. 1t may be called the
railway guide on the road to heaven,
and the Sabbath Schools lunch counters
along the way at which we may refresh
ourselves. One of the grandest sights
for mortal eyes is a whole family from
the tottering grandparents down to the
prattling child. all in Sunday School. and
studying the same lesson, and that les
son for eternity. A person should never
be too old, too rich or too wise to cease
being Sabbath School student.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Baltimore and Ohio Picnic,

Plans have been completed for the
annual Jennie Smith picnic for the BaIti-
more and Ohio Railroad men on July
3Ist, at Harper's Ferry. Several thou
sand employees are expected to attend.
Miss Smith, who is an evangelist to the
railroad men, has been holding this picnic
for many years. A special train will
carry the party from Baltimore. Ad-
dresses will made by Miss Smith, Rev
B. |. MCGOWAN, T. f. Stacey, of the
Riverside Branch, of the Young Mems
Christian Association and others. The
Baltimore Quartet will sing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Company A Returns From Camp.

Company A First Maryland Regiment,
left Belair on Monday last and arrived in
this city at noon under command of
Lieut. Kefauver, being detained for
special course of instructions on Sunday.
Company A celebrated the eighth ami
versary OF its organization. The men had
a special dinner and entertained num-
her of their friends. Capt. ID. John
Markey has commanded the company
since it was formed and mustered into
the service. The boys look as brown as
berries and are feeling in excellent con-
dition. The cost of the camp will ap-
proximate $4,000, divided as follows:
Headquarters S975; First Infantry,
$4,000; Fourth Infantry, $40, 600; Fifth In
fantry, $S,o75; Troop A, 1888; field hos
ptal, $500, and First Separate Company,
SoSo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
January, 1o1o-Cleveland Shirt Waist
The Barnesville Picnic and Tour.
nament.

Wednesday, August the 18th, is looked
forward to as the Big Day" in Mont.
gomery county. Why? Father Harring-
toms big picnic and tournament takes
place on that day. The politicians of the
county will be there to meet their many
friends. The Young men and the young
ladies will be there to trip the light fan
tastic toe, to the music of the celebrated
Frederick Select Orchestra. Every one
will be on hand to partake of the hospi-
tality OF the good people of old Mont
gomery county. Amusements will be
provided to suit each and every one
The committee in charge are determined
that the best order will be observed
Noted speakers will make addresses, and
there will be Music All of the Time. :"
For day of unalloyed pleasure, take a
holiday on Wednesday, August I3th
1918. and visit the great Barnesvile
Picnic and Tournament for days recre-
alton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
A FACT PLAINLY STATED.

If the girls were educated to take care
of themselves they would not be so
ready to marry, and they would marry
better, and there would be less trouble
fewer divorces. If they were brought up
to work, they would know how to use
the broom, the duster and the rolling
pin. There are certain qualities which
are just as valuable to the housekeeper
and to the mother as they are to the bus.
mess man-skill, intelligence and good
sense. When those qualities are rated a
little higher in women, domestic machin.
cry will run great deal smoother, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
F. M. Howell Resigns From the
Western Maryland.

Mr.. F. NJ. Howell, General Passenger
Agent of the Western Maryland Railway
has resigned his position. His resigna.
ton is TO become effective on August
18th. when he will be succeeded by c.
F. Stewart, Of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr.
Stewart, who after that date will have
charge of the passenger business of the
Western Maryland Railway, was form
erly with the Baltimore and Ohio South
western and the Seaboard Air Line. and
is now Superintendent of the Tariff Bu.
reau of the Southeastern Passenger AS
sociation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
May Be After Lime Ouarries

1t is reported that the Portland Ii le-
waite Cement Company is negotiating or
the purchase of lime stone deposits alb ut
Woodsboro, and that a proposition as
been made to the LeGore Lime C n
pany. Officials of the LeGore Compa Nv
say they were approached about MOI III
ago, but that there have been no recent
conferences. Limestone forms consid-
erable portion of the Portland cement. as
now manufactured, shale and other in
gradients being added to make uniform
Droduct
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
The Liberty Picnic August 18th.

The committee in charge of the big
tournament and picnic to be held at Pine
Mountain Park. one-half mile south of
Libertytown, Md, Wednesday, August
18th, are busy making arrangements for
this annual affair, and are using every
effort to ou'do all former events Of this
kind. The officers are: President, Sid
ney S. Sappington; vice presidents, Chas.
A. Larance, James Nj. Sappineton. F. O.
Smith; cashier, Henry Boyle; treasurer,
r. Frank Sappington; secretary, H.
Clayton Trundle; chief marshall Irving
s. Albaugh, who has appointed the fol-
lowing aids: Murry Bohn. Raymond
Cashour, S. n Metcaf, H. T. Monshour,
Charles +. Evler, Frank Englar, IT,,
Howard Maynard, Ray Morgan. Frank
Metcall and Harry Rippeon. There will
be two classes Of Knights. Professional
and Amateurs The prizes are: Profess
sions, $40, S., s. and So. Amateurs, 81,
81, 50, 81, respectively.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Lester Wright Commits Suicide.

Lester Wright, 80 years old, of near
Pearl, on Saturday last went to his moth
er's home and blew his head off with a
shotgun The young man was married
several years ago and it is said his mar
rled life was a stormy one, and this was
probably the cause for him taking his life
The wife some time ago had her husband
arrested on nonsupport charge
Wright had been employed in Freder-
ick and went to his home In the even
ing Wright went to the home of his
mother. whom he met near the house.
To her he said: 81 am going up there and
end it all, pointing to the house. The
mother paid no attention to the remark,
but i'll few minutes was startled by the
report of gun. She rushed to the house
and found her son on a bed in an up
stairs room. The top portion Of the head
and one side OF the face had been torn
away, one eye having been blown out.
walls and ceiling of the room were spIat-
tered with blood. The officers were
notified, but it was held an inquest was
unnecessary. Besides his widow, he
leaves two children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
To Take Less Mileage.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany IN a letter to Secretary Lloyd T.
MacGlll, OF the Board of Trade, states
that the company is preparing a tariff
providing for the taking Of three miles
from mileage books between Frederick
and Frederick Junction when the trip is
beyond the Junction. Heretofore five
miles were taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25
Fifty Girls Cremated.


According to the latest estimates fifty
girl workers were killed and many more
injured, in a factory fire which swept the
four story building of the Blnghampton
Clothing Company, in Binghampton,
New York, on Tuesday afternoon, Iulv
22nd. The flames spread with incredible
rapidtv through the building, the floors
of which were covered with Int scraps
Of cloth, paper and other inhammable
material, and the fire escapes were mad
equate. Many bodies were recovered and
the injured promptly removed to the
hospitals. The firemen upon their ar
rival could not successfully combat the
flames, as they could not get within 2oc
feet of the burning building. The life
nets and extension ladders were equally
useless. There were I25 persons EN-
ployed in the factory. A cigarette it is
thought started the fire.
The death toll in factory fires of recent
years is as follows:
Dead
January, I9Io-Cleveland Shirt Waist
FACTORY. ............................. 5
March rs, I9Go-Chicago Furniture
Factory.
November 20, I9Io-Newark, New
jersey. &c
I9Io-Furniture Fatorv, Philadelphia. 10
1910 = Freedland's Factory, Phila-
delphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
March rs, I9GI-Triangle Factory in
Osch Building New York City.....I47
JULY p, I9G3-Binghampton Clothing
Company's Factory, Bin champion.
New York.................................... so
Total. 4oS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

A pleasant strawride was enjoyed by a
party of young people from this city. The
start was made from East Patrick street,
a two-horse farm wagon. driven by Mr..
w. c. Ham, being used, and the trip
was made 10 BucFeystown, where re-
fresments were enjoyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

The voice of duty is never still. 1t
whispers to us morning, noon and night;
it reaches us from the roar of the wild
| tempest, the sigh of the summer winds,
! the soft gentle murmur of the waySide
brook. That still, small voice will not be
| hushed.
! What volumes our faces say? Some
| speak of love and kindness. some of
| anger and hatred, Others of pride and ha-
tired, others of pride and rebellion, and
others still of selhShneSs. We can't help
our faces talking. but we can make them
say pleasant things and all should try to
have them do SO.
How is your two-week sold resolu-
! tion2 Does it stick? Now if YOU happen
to slip, jump up, insead Of giving up.
Be on the try instead of on the
yield" and the end of the year will find
you stronger, better, of lighter heart and
somewhat imperfect, than if you de.
clare that there is no use, " and fall back
completely in the old way thick with the
bogs of bad habits"
The people who have so much sympa-
thy for those who have gone beyond all
earthly help. might use a little of it
in everyday life to a good and excellent
purpose. The idea of kicking people
when they are alive and then for per.
son to weep over their grave when dead,
is what too many of us do, and is one of
the reasons why the world is no better
today Speak your kind words to the
living and when you are dead you need
not care what is said Of YOU.
Country life may involve hard work
and you may miss many of the pleasures
that can be obtained in the large cities
but the mother who has the chance OF
bringing up her children in health and
away from the temptation of cigarettes
and the saloons, has great advantage,
and if she succeeds in bringing them
up to maturity in unblemished health and
purity she has already succeeded in doing
a good work in the world. If she has
taught them to like simple. wholesome,
food, she has given them one safe guard.
The boys probably will not thank us for
warning their parents and guardians
against feeding them too much on pies
and doughnuts, but it is very good ad-
vice, nevertheless.
X
There is an enduring tenderness in the
love of mother for her son that tran
scends all other affections of the heat
God sends every bird its food, but He
does not throw it into the nest He
gives US our daily bread but 1t is through
our own labor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-25

The voice of duty is never still 1t
whispers to us morning, noon and night;
it reaches us from the roar of the wild
tempest, the sigh of the summer winds,
the soft gentle murmur of the wayside
brook. That still, small voice will not be
hushed.