davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-07

impar.ag the good, II purify and human
lze every prOCe~. OF our common life
without weakening or SentmenLaizing il.
We have come now 10 the sober sec
ond thought. The scales Of c'lessness
have fallen from our ewes. We have
made up our minds to square every pro.
cess Of our national life again with the
standards that We 50 proudly sci NJ al
the beginning and have ALWAYS carried in
our hearts Our work is work OF res:o
ration
The firm basis Of government is Justice,
not pity. These are matters Of justice
There can be no equality or opportunity,
the first essential Uf justice in the body
polite, if men and women and children
be not shielded in their lives. their very
vitality, from the consequences Of great
industrial and social processes which they
cannot alter, cantroi. or siusy c Ipe with.
We shall restore, not destroy. We
shall Geal with our economic system as
il is. and as il NAV be modified, not as il
might be if We had a clean sheet OF paper
to write upon.
This is not a day of triumph. but on
the contrary, it is dav OF dedication
Here muster. not the forces of party
but the forces OF humanity. Mems hearts
wait upon Us; mems lives hang in the
balance; mems hopes call upon us TO say
what We will do.
In ms address to the Senate the Vice
President said;
70 my mind. government is the har-
ness with which people draws its load
OF civilization. II the harness be prop.
erlv adjusted, the load, though heavy,
will be drawn with ease and no part OF
the people will be CALLED.
The Senate is the binders, intending
TO keep the people from shylng at mag
mary dangers and toppling into the ditch
our free system Of government.
| am one of those who think that we
can so adjust our binders as to meet the
new conditions and render us Sanely re
sponsive to every reasonable demand Of
the people without disturbing anv of the
checks and balances of our system OF
government and preserving with loyalty
and fidelity the ancient ideals of the re-
public.
Under the Constitution the Senate Of
the United States is slngularly the guar
dian of the peoples honor.
This high sense of honor constitutes
the panopy of the American people. Ar
mics and battleships furnish no substitute
for it. These are valuable, but the peo-
pie never intended that authority should
use them as accessories TO a burglars kit.
The real greatness OF this republic rests
upon its unsullied honor. and it IS the
duty of this body to search down rumors
Of bad faith and dishonesty and to rectify
wrongs wherever wrong is discovered.
Here in this most sacred spot, may one
humble American express the hope De
fore he enters upon four year silence
that all our diplomacy may spell peace
with all peoples. justice for all govern
ments and righteousness the world
around
The citizen., 1913-03-07

be viii both select and elect the members
Of the Senate. IT this Is true what is
TO prevent him from going into each
. Congressional District and selecting his
candidate for Congress. and then with
the whole influence Of bis administra
ton electing his candidates. and thu.
control both Houses Of Congress. As
he also has the appointment Of the
judges We would then have our Pre.i-
dents in absolute control Of all three de.
pIrtments Of our free government. We
would then be under dictator as abso-
late as was Disz Of Mexico.
Mr. Roosevelt never dared 20 this far
in hi. erratic administration with all Of
he dictatori4l notions and ideas Mr..
Wilson has perfect right to 20 into
hisown State and advocate hi. choice
FIR United States Senator to represent
that State. but We hold that even then
he would not have the right TO dictate
who that Senator should be, and use the
whole influence Of biz administration to
elect biz man.
That is one Of the crimes Of the Re
publican party for which they have been
soudemnei by the Democratic party and
by the people fnalIy-for the improper
use Of the power Of the administration
- Washington for invading the rights
Of the people. We will not believe that
the President prostitute his administra-
tion to any such purpose. and we do not
even believe that he has even said TO
any newspaper or any men that be
you'd Do any such thin. The new
President j, Democrat in the highest
,nl best sense Of the word. AMI upon
that the Democrats rely.
Thi, i, not to di,para2e any man or
any candidate but.in condemnation Of
d,u4erou, departure from Democracy
and Democratic principles. Ia fact, it
would beridieulals.
Think Of a President and his whole
I Z, ADMINISTRATION mil rim, p, ,.sr,,,.,i.,, ;y
The citizen., 1913-03-07
The Big Womens' Suffrage Pa.
rade was Marked With Ri
OrOuS Scenes.

The five thousand marching sufra-
gettes, on Monday last. March 3rd. in the
national capital, practically fought their
way, foot BY foot, up Pennsylvania
avenue. through a surging mob that
completely defied the Washington police,
and broke their parade up into small
companies. Later. in Continental Hall
the women turned what was 10 have been
a suffrage demonstration into an indigna-
ton meeting. IL was estimated bv Gen.
ersl John A. Johnson. Commissioner Of
the District OF Columbia. that 800. 600
persons watched the women march for
their cause. The procession was COM
posed OF delegations from all sections Of
the Union. and great enthusiasm was
manifested by the marchers. Baltimore
Vas represented by more than five hun.
dred sufragettes.
When the women assembled in Cont
mental Hall the first resolution adopted
70 be presented to President Wilson after
his Inauguration, called on him to de.
mand OF Congress thorough investiga
ton OF the cause for the poor police
protection. which would have been dis
grace to any city, but which was douby
so here, with 4 further demand that the
responsible authorities be punished for
their Indifference, and negligence.
The opening address by DR. Anna
Shaw. President OF the National Woman
Suffrage Association. was bitter excor-
lation OF the police.
Never was so ashamed of our ma.
tional capital before" she said. III any.
thing could prove the need OF the ballot.
nothing could prove it more than the
treatment which We have received. The
women Of the parade showed wonderful
dignity and self respect by keeping cool
in the inlost OF the insults and l-wd re-
marks. Hoodlums were given posses
sion Of he streets here without any sde.
quate attempt being made 10 protect us.
Oswald Garrison Willard. Of New
York, The grandson of William Llovd
Garrison, the great abolitonist at the
conclusion q DR.. Shaw's address. read
tne resolution, which she had suggested
during her speech, calling for Con.
gres-lonai Investigation AID it was wildly
adopted.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, President
Of the International Sdfrsse Associa-
ton declared that the members of Con-
gress should demand rigid investiga-
ton. Many of the men along the line,
she declared, were drunk enough for
the lookup In no other nation but
Switzerland, she said, have the women
been forced TO take their appeal for the
vote TO the rabble"
The citizen., 1913-03-07
PRESS COMMENTS.

No President of the United States in
any utterance sounded higher or clearer
note of aspiration and of idealism than
Woodrow Wilson in his inaugural ad-
dress of March 4th 1t is perhaps, the
most carefully studied, concise and
deeply moving expression that has vet
been given to the new ideals which have
become force in our present dav pol
itics. The address will make profound
impression upon the American people
and upon the friends of progress and
of this republic throughout the world.
The people of this country will be in
spired by the Presidents words--inspired
we hope. with resolve to do their part
in accomplishing the noble purpose to
which ne dediCates and devoteS his adj
mlnistration, inspired too. with conf
dence in their new President. Mr. Will
son speaks as A Just man. as a man who
is moved with the desire and with the
intention to see that justice is done
among ren--New York Times.
"President Wilson is TO be congratu-
lated on the scope and tenor of his IN
augural address. II breathes sincere
desire to help the country forward, to
protect and uplift the weak and those of
narrowed opportunity, and to give free
scope to the feelings of the new age,
which seek 10 bring into the conduct of
human affairs larger measure Of mercy
and Justice. The President will not carry
spear of Justice which knows no
brother Rather he would make the
Judge and the brother one. It is IN this
high minded and undoubtedly genuine
expression of his hopes and ideas that the
inaugural address is most appealing and
most significant New York Tribune,
Rep.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
SPORTING NEWS

BY combination of clever n.ss;
fast floor work Mount ST. Mar u and
ball team defeated Lebanon 1-....@4 ..4'Ss''
terday' a to 10. The visitors s,.-,l,5' 's', IS
at rraplc gait and it looked as ~ .5-.tT %
the Monnlalneers were in for som. ..,lSa ,.
bic. The burst ofsp=ed did n1, f...,''o ,''ol'
however, as the nome hoys soon s#..y? 'Gyn?
machine going and the tesrra -. -, men
passing was the best seen there t-. s1d
son. > sea.
In their first match game III. A..
town bowling team last nigh, ia@... ans - .l
All Star team OF Brunswick wi ne
OF IIet 10 I722. The game Va - ,s'l
the alleys a. Adamstown. The On
town team is arranging for ma,c5 ms -,'ns'
with other teams to be played in t5s ? '-ass ras
future. Near
The citizen., 1913-03-07
The Wilson Cabinet.

President Wilson sent to the Senate
the names selected as his cabinet, which
were promptly referred to the committee.
They were as follows:
Secretary of State-William Jennings
Bryan. of Nebraska.
Secretary Of the Treasury-William G.
McAdoo, Of New York.
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, of New Jersey.
Attorney-General James McReynolds,
of Tennessee.
Postmaster General = Representative
Albert Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary of the Navy-Josephus Dan
iels, Of North Carolina.
Secretary Of the Interior-Franklin X.
Lane, of California
Secretary of Agricuture-David F.
Houston. of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Representa-
tive William c. Redfeld, of New York.
Secretary of Labor = Representative
William B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
The citizen., 1913-03-07

The communication in today's issue
from Mr. VIM. J. Grove, Of Lime Kiln,
this county, who is practical road
builder, confirmed by facts and figures,
should be carefully read by those in au-
thority and then put into effect, 1t would,
no doubt, save considerable money to
the county, and enable US to receive our
just proportion Of the State funds appro.
prated under the Shoemaker State Aid
Road Law to each county.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
PRESIDENT WILSON'S INAUG-
URAL.

In his inaugural address President
Wilson shows no ela,ion At his success.
but profound sense Of responsibility
and clear consciousness Of the oppor.
tunity Of public service. The address, is
an appeal to the national conscience its
heart and its mind The new departure
manifested in the substitution OF a DEM
ocratic for a Republican administration,
means that the country has set its face
towards a higher lie and is installing new
weights and measures by which public
policies and private business must be
tested. Mr.. Wilson appeals to all Amer
leans, who understand and welcome. and
participate in the change Of popular
ideals, 10 cooperate with him in making
this government respond to the newer
and better aspirations of the people.
That there is deep unrest throughout
the country no one denies, and President
Wilson tells the country what it means.
i means reflection by nation that has
been so busy getting rich that it has not
stopped 10 think. 1t means the awaken
ing Of national conscience. It means
that public policies are being Judged, not
alone by the amount of public revenue
that they yield, or their addition to The
aggregate national wealth. or by the ma
terlal evidences Of a powerful or pros.
porous nation, but by their effect upon
the men. women aud children
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Chas H. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
G. III. BAUGHMAN Il son.

The price Of THE CITIZEN is SI00 the
year. strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd 1894
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first Of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ Of the Democratic party in Frederick
County. it also aims to give all the i'm
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter Of interest to all
members Of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news fOm the county.
Sign name in iull for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Is PRESIDENT WILSON AND
HIS CABINET GOING TO Sc.
LECT A SENATOR FOR
THIS STATE?


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influence Of his administration and die
tate who shall be elected Senator by the
Democratic voters Of the State. what ia
to prevent him from going into every
Democratic State in the nation and die
tating to the Democratic voters his choice
for Senator for them. and then with the
whole power Of his administration elect
ing his man for Senator for the people
Of every Democratic State in the Union?
Do we elect Presidents for the pur,
The citizen., 1913-03-07

Requests for bids on the new wireless
station, which will give Honolulu day
light communication, not only with the
coast. but with the Orient, have been
asked for, and the work on the station
will soon be commenced" SAYS Manager
Balch, of the United States Company.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

M MONDAY. MARCH 10th a.rf.
" at the Court House door. FI.ic-,. C:!4 u
Md. Twill sell the Geo ge {. Ka-1 ~ ~!
OF 93 acres with good impoyem.n.s .;,u ml
ated In Howard County, J mile from Ws,.,
VILE on the b. & o. A deposit vi 500 :.
CURED OF purchaser on day OF sale
Louis T. Clark,
MAJ 'A'' AtfQrnev
The citizen., 1913-03-07
State Gets S14o. 455.

A check for $i46.455.2I, representing
the amount due the State for collateral
inheritance tax and for commissions for
The quarter ended Friday, was sent to tho
State Comptroller by Howard w. lack
son, Register Of Wills Of Baltimore.
The citizen., 1913-03-07

The Morris Iron Works em9rov4s n..
entertained on Tuesday last IN n w "Ile Is
I. A building. 1t was an open ham,. ~
reception. "olSe
The citizen., 1913-03-07
FRIDAY. MARCH = 1913.

Il WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-03-07
Do YOU WANT \ SURE
51l95 INVESTMENT?

DyOn hare $500 oyMoye ffat
is hanging heavy on r5.r
hands or only bringing 1ou
a small return, / cau a.
range 10 place If on a guar
aAteed plan TO earn at Isa5f
S! per cent, and 5arksF5y
ample security 10 iugiye
t70eHfy years interest TTts
applies to any monies. 10
matter how mUeSted al The
b.eSent time, Gan arrange
transfer from Tor interest
Stock. Bonds, Mortgages or
Real Estate. No Sbetu'a-
tie Scheme-lsgal TO-, IT.
Vesfnenf for estates-fH'iH
inveihgafion b,oaided i
interested, address
LNVESTNENT"
Care Of THE CITIZEN
nch lit.
The citizen., 1913-03-07

Tonawanda may shortly be annexed tc
Buffalo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
HoW's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN 8, MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31

tody for any reason may be put in Jail.
1t matters not whether they be offenders
or offended against, young thieves or
neglected chi. dren without proper care
or guardianship.
The Juvenile Court system aims to do
way with the necessity for detention,
out where, because of coming RON dis
lance or other valid reason, the child
must be held, 1t will be cared for in a
suitable private home until the case is
disposed of. Detention of this kind could
he arranged by cooperation with the
Maryland Childrens Aid Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
MARRIED.

hnson-Thatcher-On the 18th
inst, by Friends Ceremony in the
presence OF Mayor Henry, Joseph
L. Johnson and Lizzie R., daugh-
ter OF John w. Thatcher, Esq, all
OF Aston, Del. Co., Pa.
Black Biddle-On the 18th inst.
at the Madison House, in Phila-
delphia, by Rev. r. Patterson, DR..
Edwin J. Black, formerly OF Balti-
more county, and Miss Fannie
Biddle, formerly of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Cash balance :. S 553.SS

CASH balance -. 5 553.S8
The following bills were passed
and ordered paid Edward Can
non, SI.5o; VIM. Hughes, SS.25;
Geo. Walker, S4.I3; VIM. Mellow
ell. SO; Jas. McGready, $3.50, JOS
eph Halman. SAYS; Cadmus Price,
$500; w. G. Merry, So.55; H. H.
Purnell, 5000; Edward Lewis,
5000; Charles S. Boulder, $II.2o.
Messrs. Samuel H. King and
Victor r. Bennett were appointed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Value O. Juvenile Courts

Every county in Maryland should havt
Juvenile Court. Only one has-Alleg-
any Baltimore city has had such a court
for a number of years but it does not
consider county eases.
Under the present law, children less
than sixteen years old taken into Gus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
committee to audit the books and

committee to audit the books and
accounts O, the Treasurer.
Tie Secretary was instructed to
give notice to the citizens OF the
town to cooperate with the Coun-
Gil and make the fiji It week in June
Cleanup Week.
Unfinished business led over
until next meeting.
V. r. BENNETT, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Elkton Town Council
Elkton. Nd, Nav Fl, Ig

Elkton, Nd, May Fl, 1913.
Elkton Town Council met in re-
gular session on above date. Pres
ent. DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell, presi-
dent; Samuel H. King, Cadmus
Price, O. {. Giles, Y. r. Bennett,
Treasurer w. r. Gilpin, Bailif1
George NJ. Potts.
The Treasurer submitted his re-
port, showing receipts and dis
bursements to be as follows:
Receipts ......... 81 ,Io0.57
Disbursements go. $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
SALES OF PROPERTY.

!. \. J. Creswell, Esq, trustee
has sold the house and lot in Ris-
ing Sun, belonging to J. T. Egan
for $500. J, a. Davis & CO., pur-
chasers.
The Odd Fellows Hall, at Ris-
ing Sun, has been sold to Barclay
Reynolds for $50.
Hiram Mccullough. Esq. solo
the property OF Thomas McNey
containing 81 acres to Richard L
Thomas, OF North East. for 81 POS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
DIED.

lreland-May 24th, at Brick
Meeting House, in this county
Cornelia, daughter OF John NJ. and
Mary \. Ireland, aged l year and
IS days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
- ~ W.
flCNi IL.

The Elkton Nj. i. Sabbath
School will hold its annual picnic
on Thursday, June IS, in Mr.. J..
McCauley's woods (:ormerly Hal
lingsworths ) on the plank road. A
general invitation is extended to
the public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
Cecil WhigFfity YearsAgo
ELkTON, MAY 80, 1868.
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, $I.54; white do,
SI.54; corn, 80; oats, a; clover
seed per bushel, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-31
NJ 10 II
OUR EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS WITH
CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES

should lead you. II afflicted. to hasten visit here
and secure the hest advice possible regarding
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ialty includes all diseases and complications
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Our navy years Of practice combined with
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CURES are what counts. 4 hat is what every
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WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY .s.-.
Rheumatism, Nervous diseases, X idney, Liver,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. skin Diseases.
Rupture, Piles, Fistula. and all Rectal
troubles without knife. Varicocele, Nervous
Debility, Bio d FOLSOM. Structure and all Special
Diseases Write JorJree Booklet.
Consuitation and adOice free
FRENCH AMERICAN SPECIALISTS
4os-4Io E. BALTIMORE STREET
BALTIMORE, MD.
Hhen in Baltimore vtsit our Free Museum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
CHEF MURDERS
 HIS WIFE AND
 FOUR CHILL LDREN

 New York, Aug. 18-The bodies of Mrs. Mary Lake and her four chill dren, Horace, IT, Walter 8, Stella, IS, and Dorothy, fl, were found in their Brooklyn home, today, horribly man gled. Beside them, dying, was the husband and father, Henry Lake. a restaurant chef. Apparently he kill ed all five and then fatally wounded himself.
 The tragedy occurred as early as last Thursday, possibly Wednesday, Sounds from the rooms aroused neigh bors and at their request the police broken in.
 The bodies of the mother and the two boys lay on the bed. The girls were stretched on the floor. All had been shot and several of the bodies bore evidences of having been repeat ed1y sIashed with knife.
 In a corner, huddled in 8, pool of blood, with a gaping wound in his head, was Lake. He was in a semi conscious condition and could only humble incoherentIy.
 The room was 9. wreck. Furniture was overturned and the walls were streaked with blood. Lake was rush ed to a hospital where physi sicians said he could not live.
 According to his neighbors he was a kind father, not given to excessive drinking. The police are at a loss to fix a motive for the crime. He was about 5 years old and his wife 40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-18
SURVIVORS OF SIXTH CONN. VOLS, WILL HAVE
 REUNION WEDNESDAY

The annual reunion of the sth Conn. Vols will be held at Lighthouse Point. New Haven, Wednesday, Aug. 2oth- This regiment saw. service in four states, South Carolina, North Carolina. Florida and Virginia History sets her record second to none
 Of those who survive there are Iv- ing in Bridgeport, Capt. A. B. Beers,
 Major Thomas Boudren, pr. N. B. Worden, First Sergeant c. p. Moore. F. A Crofutt, Rodney Beers. c. H. Benham.
 Among the most notable engage n1ents in which the regiment partici- pated was Fort Fisher, Fort Wagner, Petersburg. PocataIego, Chapin's Farms. White Oak Swamp, Strawber- ry Plains and Drurys Bluff.
 November 5th, 1864, the regiment came north under Gen. Butler to be ready to land in New York city in case of riot, during the second cleo ton of Lincoln the regiment lay on board a steamer at the foot of 32nd street, New York. The signal to land was to be three strokes on the City Hall bell. Happily the occasion did not require it and the regiment re- turned to the Union lines north of the James.