davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Sculpture Smashed at Gettys
burg

Eight monuments on the Gettysburg
battlefield were badly damaged by a
vauda a few days ago The monu-
mentS selected by the miscreant were the
Fifth Corps Headquarters, Forty-ninth
and Ninetv-siXth Pennsylvania, ForGeth
New York, Grants Vermont Brigade,
Sixth Name, Fifth Wisconsin and the
Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Large
pieces Of granite were clipped of Of the
prominent parts of all Of the memorials,
while on the Ninety sixth Pennsylvania
and also the'Forueth New York statues
of soldiers parts OF the faces We're knock
ed off, guns smashed and portions of the
bodies broken off On the Grant Yer
mont Brigade memorial large granite
lion was delaccd by the breaking Of the
lower jaw
a strange thing about the systematic
mutiation of the monuments is the fact
that none of The Inscriptions on The faces
OF the granite nor on The bronze tablets
have been disturbed.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
John Zimmerman Meets Terrible
Death.

John zimmerman, an employe Of tht
Frederick 4 K Company and a well
known bicycle aud motorist rider wa.
fatally injured on Sunday afternoon las
in collision with an automobile. He
died short time afterwards at the Fred
euck CITY Hospital. The autost was
Mr.. J. Harry Bean, of Washington CITY
ar Bean married a Miss Jordan. oi
Brunswick. and was on his way to that
town when the accident occurred Zim,
norman was responsible for the accident,
it is said
The mishap occurred on the Jefferson
pike, state highway near Frederick
The automobile was going up steep
grade and progressing slowly Just as
automobile neared the top of the hill Ar.
Bean and his chaieur noticed motorcv-
Clist coming toward them at terrifcSpeed
He had his head down. and the au,oist
thought he would surely strike them A
signal from the automobile caused Zim-
merman 10 look up when only about so
feet away. He turned, evidently became
disconnected and turned into the middle
OF the road again
zimmerman struck the autom bile in
the center One foot went through the
radiator, the hood was badly bent and
the manifoldS broken. Iimmerman's leg
which went through The ridiator was
broken between the ankle and knee. the
flesh was stripped from the bone aud the
bone left in the radiator The body of
Zimmerman went hurling over the top of
the machine and he was grabbed bv
MIR. Bean or he would have landed in the
rear of the machine.
The man was rendered unconscious.
and Richard P Ross, who happened
along shortly after the accident. took the
injured man to the Frederick CITY Hos
pital, but he died before reaching the in
stitution. The machine OF Mr. Bean was
so badly damaged that it could not move
and was towed into Frederick bv Dr.
Levin West, of Brunswick Zimmerman
was about IS years old, and IS survived
bv wife and three children
On Monday morning coioner's Jury
was summoned composed OF the follow
ing: Rev. Isaac NJ. Motter. foreman; c.
B. Willard, John f. Phleeger. Jacob
Schmidt. DR.. w. l. Brown. B. F. Grove,
George Shipley. Walter L. Rice, Harry
+. Shipley, Richard Potts. r A. Bennett
and INV. Albaugn. Justice Anders presided
as acting coroner The testimony of the
occupants of the automobile was taken
alter which the following verdict was
read by the secretary. Mr. Richard Potts,
that John II. Zimmerman came to his
death on SUNDAY, March 9, 1913, between
the hours OF Tour and five O'Clock. about
three and one-half miles south Of Freder-
'ck, on the Jefferson pike by coming in
contact with an automobile owned by I.
d
The citizen., 1913-03-14
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

AeCd4 415beb1O IL c1lSlCIS.
Harry G. Cosgrave and wife to VIM.
! d. Cosgrove, real estate in county, $40,
4 etc.
VIM f. Chew ct al to Chas. McC. Ma
thlas, real estate in CITY, S., etc,
Charles McC Matthias to Mary X. K.
Buckley and husband, real estate in city,
| SIS, etc.
Eli w. Mercer to the Baltimore and
| Ohio Railroad Company. real estate in
county, 5000, and other considerations.
N X. Blickenstaf ct al to Lulu z.
Buhrman, real estate in county, 81.
George NJ. Gittjnger, of !, and wife TO
Emma +. and Angie " Lamar, real es-
tate at Braddock, $40.
Samuel ID. Reiisnider and wife to VIM
F. Wilkin, real estate in Frederick. $40.
Tabtha A. Etzler to Ezra c. Etzler,
real estate in county, IS, etc
Flora V. Holman and husband TO
Claude A. Kimes and wife, real estate in
county. S. etc
Harry L. Masser and wife to Leon NJ
Estahrook, real estate in county, S2.4so.
Matilda Isanogle to Albert f. Fogle,
real estate in county, S., etc.
Lewis yesterday and wife to Martin
v. yesterday, real estate IN county, $50.
anu OllCI GDlNlQGFdlIOUS.
David f. Mayne and wife to Mary S.
IIeffner, ct al, real estate in city, IS,
and other considerations
Maude NJ. Haley to William NJ. Spon-
sellor, lot, ETC., in Frederick City, $40,
and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Marshall l.. Layton. %, of Harrisburg.
Pa, and Mary Shepherd, 81, Of Wash
ington, ID. c. both colored.
Charles ID. Drake. IS, and Olive B.
Mover, both of Bloomsbury Pa.
Guy Lindsay 80, of New Windsor, and
Catherine Reicard Yourtee, 80, of Fred
erlck
William S Ray, Il, OF Pearl, and
Mamie E. Etzler, is, al New Market.
Orphans Court.
Inventory OF personal property i'll the
estate Of Daniel o. StaIey, deceased,
filed
Letters OF administration on the estate
of lanes w Eichelberger, deceased,
granted to Sarah NJ. Eichelberger.
Letters Of administration d. b. n. c. t.
a on the estate Of Nathan A. Englar.
deceased granted to Iohn L. Englar and
The Union Bridge Banking and Trust
Company.
First and final account of Edward c.
Compiler, administrator OF Mary c. COM
phet deceased, fled, and distribution
made
Report of the sales OF the real estate
of Henry SHAW. deceased. filed.
Ratification OF The sales of the real
estate of Peter Gro. snicEle, Of J., de-
ceased, filed.
Inventory Of personal property of
James w. Eichelherger, deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell personal property
Of James w. Eichelberger, deceased
FLED.
Inventory Of debts due and current
money in the estate OF Horace w.
Clarke, deceased, filed.
Report OF sales and ratification OF the
real estate OF Della Keller, deceased.
filed.
Second and final account Of Minnie E.
Cramer, executrix Of Della Keher, de-
ceased, filed and distribution made.
First and final account of Blanche G.
Rhodes and Carrie Jane Byers, execu-
tors OF Eleanor Bvers, deceased, filed.
The second account of Charles B.,
Henry and Bertha Trail, executors of
Charles +. Trail, deceased, filed and dis
tributlon made.
Report of the sales OF real estate of
Ellen V. Payne, deceased. filed.
Report OF the sales of real estate of
Margaret L. S. Hood, deceased, filed.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Post Motor Truck Test to Show
Relative Value.

AT the regular meeting Of the general
supply committee Of the United States
government, held last Tuesday, they
placed their seal of approval upon The
Washington Post Motor Truck Reliability
Contest, which is to hold the center OF
interest in the automobile world May s,
8, 7, s.
Pathfndiug for the route will be start
ed al an early date in order to have all
arrangements perfected FAR in advance OF
the event The average miles each day
will be held to about 70 miles, and il is
intended TO include the following points
as nearly as possible: Washington. Rock
vile. Gaithersburg, Hvattstown, Freder
ick; Middetown. Boonsboro, Funkstown
HagerStown, GrcencaStle, Chambersburg
Shippensburg, Carlisle. Mechanicsburg
Harrisburg, Steelten, Middletown, Eliza
belhlou, Mount Joy, Columbia, Wrighls
vile. York, Westminster, Relsterstown
Baltimore, Relay and Laurel.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
officers Elected by Knight Temp
lars

AT the meeting of Jacques de Molay
Commsndery No. 4, knights Templar.
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Eminent Commander, Ira
Jay McCurdy; Generalissimo, Harry J.
Keiauver; Captain General, William c.
Brely; senior warden. Edgar X Moore;
junior wa, den, Robert +. Delaplame;
prelate Rev. S S. Miller; treasurer.
Samuel 6 Duvall; recorder, Francis B.
Sappineton
Under the direction Of Drill Master A.
Leroy McCardell, the drill corps Of the
commanaery has begun practice in pre-
paraton tor the annual Ladies' Night en-
tertarnment, which will be held some
time during May.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Tax Assessors Appointed.

The Montgomery County Commissions
ers have appointed the following tax as
SCISSORS for the county: LaytonSville dis
trict, Alden d. Allnutt; Clarksburg, Dor
sev Warfed; Poolesvlie. Walter w.
Pyles: Rockville, Alfred Raw Darnes-
town. Newton c. Rice; Bethesda Joseph
f Whalen; Olney, Leonard Weer;
Galthersburg, James Claggett; Potomac
MIllard c. Fisher; Barnesvile, William
lynch; Damascus. Noah Watkins The
assessors for Colesville and Wheatcr
distrc,s nave not vet been named.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Gets Away From Sheriff Howard

Samuel Lee young negro wanted by
the Virginia and Montgomery county au-
thorites, escaped handcuhed from Sheriff
Clifford Howard. of Montgomery county.
while being taken from Frederick to
Rockville. The negro jumped through a
window Of a rapidly moving train near
Mount Ephraim and is still at large. Two
years ago he was arrested by Sheriff
Grimes, but cot away before being COM
mtted to jail. Last fail he was arrested
near Lime Kiln, but escaped from Dep
uly Sheriff Deeter while being brought to
this city.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Teachers Want More Salary.

The Allegany County Commissioners
were asked for 800, 337.37 for the sup.
port of the schools for I9I3I4. The total
amount asked is $i7S,836, less the State
appropriation of s7S,49S.63. The estl
mate includes $4,000 for repairs and
k43. 200 for new buildings. New structures
are desired in North Cumberland, Met
calf and Corrigansville. A delegation of
women teachers appeared before the
County Commissioners and asked for an
increase Of pay
The citizen., 1913-03-14
High school Cadet omcers

The following officers were selected for
the High School Cadets These posi-
tons were awarded on the merit basis.
A new officer in the corps was also Gre
ated The announcement WAS made by
Major HaIryI- Keiauver.
Second Lieutenant and Adjutant- Ed
ward Smith.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

Mrs. Franklin B. Smith, and the Misses
Smith, Court Square, left for New York.
They will sail on the Steamer Laurentic,
White Star Line, on yachting cruise TO
the West Indies Caribbean ports of South
America and the Panama Canal. They
expect to be gone about one month.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

TIE MODEL !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW WITH HELPFUL INNO
NATIONS. Are the many Spring and Summer wearables
and novelty fabrics showing.
BORDEBED BATINE IN WHITE AND COLORS
S5c The very stylish robe patterns for serviceable
and you viii find them in single patterns.
TUB VOILES Soc These tub fabrics are 27 inches
wide in white and colors and viii appeal to the
who all around dress at a reasonable price.
BROCADE EOLIENNE, $500 Handsome these
soft cnging dress patterns light and dark coorings and
only one of a pattern.
SILK BATiNE 75c. Another ratine, that has
already proven popular reasonable price for
dressy fabric, II inches wide at 75c.
CREPE WOLFE WITH DAINTY STRIPES 374c
Just dainty they be and nice white dress
these dainty coored stripes 37c, full 30 inches wide
STRIPED RATINE, 25c. VERY CHIC, will be the
dress made these white raine with coored stripes and
very serviceabIe at 25c yard, y inches wide.
IMPORTED MADRAS, 40c Fine white French with
a GOOD looking coored stripe mems and women shirts
and ladies and chidrena dresses these selling rapidly
and the quantity is limited
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS AT HALF PRICE,
Csc 9Sc $l.48. Fine nainsook garments that formerly
sold at 81 25 SO 90 made by the best underwear aors in
the world Only one of kind at these prices
,so8N u. AGN0RICKS0M.
jan fl9o2
-e4.-ee. ss~ @&~@%@e%~@e%s~~@%~@es@%~~S
The citizen., 1913-03-14
Residence of Mrs. Francis Fen
wick Smith Damaged by Fire.

On Sunday morning last about four
O'Clock fire badly damaged the residence
OF Mrs. F. F. Smith. The interior ofqthe
kitchen was burned out before the FIRE
was discovered. The blaze started in a
wooden ashbox which the cook had left
10 the kitchen when She removed the
ashes from the kitchen stove. The ocru-
pants Of the house were nearly sufiocated
by smoke. One member OF the family
arose and gave the alarm.
Mr. ]. F. Eisenhauer has secured a new
| five passenger Ford automobile.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

Edward Rooney IS years OF age, was
taken to the MARYLAND House OF Correc-
ton by Chester N. Hauver. He was sem
fenced for nine months by Justice Fabian
Posey on the charge Of vagrancy
The citizen., 1913-03-14

DR.. L. E. Brown. who is taking 4
special course of study in Philadelphia.
spent the week end at his home in this
city.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
COMPANY A.

Captain-Ralph McHenry.
First Lie tenant-Arthur Brown.
Second Lieutenant-Raymond Reeder
First Sergeant Arthur Kemp.
Second Sergeant-tIaring Sponsellor.
Third Sergeant Bruce White.
Corporals- Fulton Nicodemus, Ran
som Lewis, Raymond Ford, Charles
Moylan Leslie Turnbull.
COMPANY B.
Captain-Lesle Bopst
First Lieutenant Walter Merhling.
Second Lieutenant Richard Simmons.
First Sergeant-Byron Winebrenner.
Second Sergeant--E Emory Dansberger.
Third Sergeant Walter Hess.
Corporals-J James Carey, Harry lanes,
Ross Myers, Stanley Hoskinson and Ira
Rothenhoefer, who IS lance corporal.
COMPANY c.
Captain-Lewis Sponsellor
First Henry Knock.
Second Lieutenant Melvin Ramsburg
First Sergeant-Austin lanes.
Second Sergeant E mer Brown.
Third Sergeant-Grover Michael
orporals-Charles Slull. Anon Bur
gee. Wiener Winebrener William Cash
our, and John Staulier, who is lance cor
poral.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

Mrs Joseph D. Baker, East Church
street, is on a visit to friends in Baltimore.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

We have heard a great deal in the past
wear about woman'S missions and wom-
ans sphere, until between the two con-
tending forces we have begun 10 wonder
whether woman has really any right to
exist upon this earth at ali. And yet
each day is proving all Of these asser-
tions, grotesque and otherwise but mere
misnomers, while woman continues to
perform much the same mission that has
fallen to her lot ever since the world be-
gan: doing il better in some cases than IN
others, but still doing her mission and
some times more appreciated than others,
but still developing with the race and
with the world into new opportunities,
higher duties and greater privileges. II
is an old teaching but one that we need
constantly to call TO mind, that the one
who does that duty which is nearest at
hand is the one who accomplishes the
most Tor the world. 1t is just as true ol
classes as it is individuals.
The citizen., 1913-03-14
CULTIVATE a SWEET VOICE.

There is no power of love so hard to
keep as a kind voice A kind hand is
deaf and dumb 1t NAV be rough in
flesh and blood and vet do the work of
a soft heart. and yet do it with a soft
touch. But there is no one thing it so
much needs as a soft voice to tell what
it means and feels, and it is hard to get
il and to keep it in the right tone One
must start in youth. and be on the watch
night and dav at work and while at play
TO keep voice that will speak at all
times the thoughts OF kind heart. You
often hears boys and girls say things
at play with a quick, sharp, voice, as if
it were the snap of whip
If any OF them get veXed YOU will hear
a voice that will sound as ifIt were made
up of a snarl, a.whne and bark Such
a voice often speaks worse than the heart
feels. Itshows more i'll will in tone than
in words 1t is often in mirth that one
gets voice or tone that is sharp and
il sticks to them through life, and it stirs
up ilI-wilI and griet and falls like drop
of gall on the sweet joys Of home. Such
as these get sharp voice for home use
and keep their best voice for those they
meet elsewhere, Just as they would save
their best cakes and pies for their guests
and all of their sour food for their own
board. We would say to all of the boys
and girls, use your best voice at home"
Watch it by day as pearl Of great price,
for it will be worth more to you in the
DAYS to come than the best pearl that is
hid in the sea. A kind voice is a lark
song TO heart and home. 1t is to the
heart what light is TO the eye.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

Young man. there is one thing that you
cannot do. You cannot make a success
in this life unless you work. Older men
than YOU have tired it and failed. You
cannot LOAF around the street corners,
smoke and tell stories and sponge on
some one else. without making a failure
of your life You must learn trade or
else get into some honest business. II
YOU DO not you will soon become a
chronic loaier, and there is no place in
the world for loalers. The ripe fruit is
at the top of the tree and You must climb
if you would get it, or some smart man
will pluck il from you. Dosomething, no
matter how small or how low the wages
it will be a starter. Help yourself and
others will then help you. There is no
royal road to success; will power, grit
and endurance are the qualities that lead
10 it.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

Married couples would be happier if
home troubles were kept within the four
wallis of the home; if each would remem-
Der that the other was human being and
not an angel and if husbands and wives
would some times remember that they
were once sweethearts and lovers and
should be so always
The citizen., 1913-03-14

The command, be diligent in business,
fervent in spirit, serving the Lord, is for
every day IN the week, right in our
homes 1t is the steady, every day dili-
gence, doing each day the work of4fat
dav that tells
With the coming of spring comes the
ring of the school bells. They bring
serious thoughts 10 many-those who last
year gathered up their books and said
good bve to teachers and pupils with a
little sigh for the past, are again re-
minded of the partings that for them
these bells mean only memories But to
the little ones who have reached the age
OF six years, how important these first
days. They can scarCeV wait for the
sound that calls them to new life; they go
blithely enough, even the timld ones.
To the mothers of these lutle beginners,
how much it all means; they feel that
their darlings are slipping away. going
from their all sheltering care into the first
step of independent lie There are so
nany evils that beset the way, the COM
panionship of those less carefully trained,
hard places to be gone over trials very
real, and dreadful TO shrinking childhood.
1t is not strange that mother should
look ongiuglv and iearfully at her dear
child Just setting forth, all eagerness and
interest in the commencement of their
first school days, and as the mother
turns into the house TO her duties OF the
day. it is not strange it is with little
sigh for days that are no more; her baby
is gone.
The citizen., 1913-03-14

This is our receipt for home happiness
Who will give us words for better
one? Love, peppered with patience,
sated with suavity, dampened with dis,
creton. crowded with cheerfulness,
showered with sunshine tinctured with
trust, favored with forgiveness, freighted
with franllness, charged with confidence.
complete with contentment, heroic aud
hopeful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
NORlbWES1LElS

Marshnlltown, neutrality-suspicious. be-
cause Of III health. Hang Schiel, an aged
farmer, committed suicide. .
Pierre, 5. D.-Job Highelk was given
Miiwaukee, -Lieutenant Charles G.
Newton of the fire department is the
eighth victim, Of Sunday nights fire. >
was buried IN a cave-,n and killed.
Arlington. lMinn.-Emil Quasi. n young
farmer residing at New Auburn, died as
the result OF being squeezed against Il
post while leading II COW.
years Old. was killed when the roof Of
al underground shed caved in.
Fargo, N. D.-Winiam Erhart and v.
Demmltt. have been sentenced to thirty
days In Jail and to pay a fine Of $500 for
Tolna, N. D.-Manager Jacobson Of the
farmers elevator ~endeavored to remove
9 stone from between the rollers Of the
feedmill and his hand was crushed at
the wrist, necessitating amputation:
o'Gorman presided at. exercises in con-
nection with the dedication OF "a fine lew
indian Catholic church. =
Lake Andes, S. D.--L. Il. MncFarlane.
sixteen tons OF hay and thrcshed forty
9three bushels Of. seed.
oldham; 8. DIT. E. McAllister Of
Madison has purchased the ,~operahouse
here: #R"'s u,
P%ankinton. g.. D.--Clergymen from sew
eral states We're present at the dedication
IF a new Evangelical church in Palatine
roWnshlp,, near here. ..',e,, ~ >. !
Scotland, S. tD.-Local Masons have
leased to the government for ten years
the lower floor of the Masonic temple.
The quarters will be used by the postof-
flee. ,0.aa'..
Glen !Ullin. N. .D.-After being in the
banking business In Lidgerwood for
many years, William Mas has purchas-
ed an interest In the First National bank
here and become its vice president.
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Gertrude Meyer
died here ut the age Of 81 years. She was
the mother of the late c.. w. Meyer, SUI
perintendert Of schools Of Dakota eoun-
~. She is survived by a son, Henry r.
Meyer, of Black Duck. .,
Forman,, N. D.-The meat market of
Carl Napravnik burned.
Williston. N. D. Jasper Copute was
killed accidentally in the Great Northern
Medi MI y. p.-struck in tho back OF
sfsee asr' w oy / k,,i RSI'e instan aaSe0 Laut Of
Kindred, n. D.-Rotten ties on a side
track caused a derailment Of a Great
Northern freight engine. ,
Bordulac. n: DC. W. Anderson au-
ml5s burglarizing the Shaw store here.
fenced to the state prison for six months
IN a bootlegging charge.
Britton. s. Oh. l.. Stokes, president
IF the Marshall County bank here. left
his week for Eugene. Ore. near where
he will reside on a ranch.
,Wilmot, S. D.-Myrtle Rumstick, an II
year old girl, was instantly killed neal
The Sisseton; agency when the Wagon up-
IN which she" was riding went over q
grade. r." -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-30
they began the courtship, which is to
eliminate In marriage.
Neither has been married before.
FOND Of HIS
ASYLUM HOME

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Henry
Saler is SO we'll pleased with tho Fer
gus alls insane hospital that he just
cannot stay away. Saler was commit
ted to the hospital some time ago and
the board of control made an investi.
cation and found he a a legal resi-
dent Of Chicago. He was accordingly
deported and left in that city, but
conditions there were not as ~congenial
as they were In Minnesota, and he
made his way back. .
The police took him In charge tenn.
pora lily and Judge Frankberg, Of the
probate court here. telphoned the
board Of control asking II he could not
be taken back to Chicago or the orig.
inal deportation order. The reply was
that he could be so deported II he
were a patient, but that having been
legally discharged from the hospital
here he had passed out of the boards
jurisdiction. Fly
There is a provision In tho law
whereby a man a 90 to the hospital,
or at least to the detention ward, and
become a voluntary inmate, and he
was asked If he wished to do this. He
was delighted to have the opportunity,
and readily accompanied the sheriff
back to the big institution, the best
home he had ever known.
It is thought this will bring him
under the jurisdiction Of the board Of
control. and he can now be deported
without further proceedings.