davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14

The cry for rest has ALWAYS been
louder than the nv for food. Not that
it is more important, but it is often
harder 10 obtain. The best rest comes
from sound sleep. OF two men or
women. otherwise equal. the one who
sleeps The best viii be the most moral,
healthy and efiicieut Sleep will do
much to cure irritahiIity of temper, peev-
ishness and uneasness. 1t will restore
to vigor an oVerwOrked brain. Ii viii
build up and make strong weary body.
II will cure a head ache. 1t will cure a
broken spirit 1t will cure sorrow. In
deed we might make a long list Of ner
vous and other maladieS tha, sleep viii
cure. The cure Of sleepleSsnesS, requires
a good clean bed sufficient exercise to
produce WEAKNESS. pleasant occupation,
good air, and not to warm room, a
clean conscience and avoidance OF stlm-
ulanls and narcotics. For those who are
overworked. haggard and nervous who
pass sleepless nights, we commend the
adoption of such habits as will produce
sleep; otherwise, life will be short and
what there is of it will be sadly imper-
feet.
There is an old proverb, 'home is
home, be it ever so homeiy," but the
home should not be made any more
homely than necessity requires The
family freside should be associated, in
| the minds OF the young people, not only
witt stern requirements Of duty, but with
| a sense of pleasure. II IS not enough to
drill our sons with the severe discipline
| in all the formalties of rigid virtue. They
| should he taltuht NOT only how to keen
straight, but also how to bend, since il
IS not IN the power of nature to undergo q
perpetual tension. Provision must be
made at home for relaxation as well as
work, for duty If such provision IS moi
made there. il will be as it is too often
sought elsewhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Thing For Him.

A beginner at golf was on one occasion
taking an unconsciousable time to get
around seaside course near Edinburgh.
Several holes had been played" in a
manner which produced look Of disgust
in the lace Of the caddy. Getting badly
hunkered, the man tried several clubs,
one after the other, without success.
Turnne to his caddy. be inquired,
"What should take now, bow"
To this the caddy promptly responded
"Ye should Ia the 425 back to Edin
burgh. n-London Standard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14


The dreams 90 back 10 Frederick no
matter where they wend,
The dreams 90 back to Frederick and
the old hills in the end;
But always in the twilight back to Fred
eriCk they have flown
Nnd - tl,a ~ ~ ~ ,S w. ~, 0uS,",i'''
yviti, ,L', ,i,,, KIM. ,.t ,-','...,i.
81 trs u';I. ',..,l,. I,,I.;',', -
'''>'> '''0 'N'''''''@ ''''"'i'
The dreams go back 10 FREDERICK makes
no matter where the smoke
OF effort and ambition takes us far from
all the folk;
And in the silent moments OF the heart
and of The soul
It's the old loved streets OF Frederick
that across our Vision roll.
And ~ ,,'. .,,,
Nnj t,a blr,. ,c l,,,,.,;,,,,~ ;,,~ f''-0
y{,;th ,bair ,,..r,, 80, ,.,;.,,.,..,.
''''''''''s ''0''''
The dreams 90 back TO Frederick after
all the lure of life
That leads through paths Of struggle and
the battle and the strife;
And tie old time folk of Frederick and
the old time Frederick wavS,
And the golden dreams OF childhood in
the sweet old Frederick days
Back to all the deathleSs music,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Mt. St Mary's 1913 Base Ball
Schedule

The schedule arranged by Manager
p. !. Purcell for the Mount Saint Mary's
Baseball Team, for the season of 1918,
has been approved by the faculty
Fifteen games will be PLAYED on the
home grounds, with FIVE away Here
tofore the season ALWAYS started before
the Easter recess, but this was deemed
inadvisable this year, as from past ex-
perience many games were called of or
postponed on account Of the unfavorable
weather SO early in the season. The
schedule follows
April 7--University Of Vermont at
diminishing.
April 3-Colgate University, at En-
utsbmg
April s-Albright at Emmitsburg.
April 9-Western Maryland at EN-
mitsburg
April I2-St. Tohu's at Emmitsburg.
April I6-Seton Hall, at Emmitsburg.
April t9-Nlla Nova, at Emmitsburg.
April 23-Open
April 26-Susquehaanah University al
Emmitsburg
April 3o-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege at Emmisburg
May Gettysburg, at Emmitsburg.
May Mount ST. Joseph's, at EN-
miisburg.
May Io-Swarthmore, (pending, a
Emmtsburg
May Ia United States Naval Acad
envy, AZ Annapolis.
Nav t7--Gettqsburg. at Gettysburg.
May 2I-Mount ST. Ioseph's, at Trv
! ingion
MAY Washington, at Emmtsburg
May 3o--Opeu
June 4 Washington, at Chesterfield
June Maryland Agricultural Col
/ lege, At Emmttsburg.
June I5-Hawaii University, at En-
mitsburg
June Y Maryland Athletic Club,
/ Emmiisburg,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
Notice of Sale.

Auctioneer Z. l.. Norwood and 7.
Howard AlInut, clerk, will sell on March
the 5th, for Mr.. John Franois Smith,
trustee for Arthur Gladstone, on the
Gideon Bussard farm. ~ miles south Of
Evansville, this county lot Of farming
implements. live stock, &c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
To investigate Q. g Q. Cana

Chairman Benjamin Johnson, Of n
District of Columbia Committee OF til
House Of Representatives, gave notid
on Monday, February 10Th, that i
would ask for an investigation, into Il
reason why the Chesapeake and oh
Canal Company has never paid ce
| INTO the government treasury as take
Mr. Johnson says that he has examin.
4 the records and finds that for 90 veaI
/ or during the liIe Of the canal, no tax
have been collected bv the goverume
on hat part OF the property in the a
trct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14
state auditor Named

The deadlock over the selection OF a
Deputy State Auditor. which has existed
for mouth, was broken on Monday
afternoon. February 10th, when the
Board Of Public Works unanimously
selected William a. Gillespie. 2645 North
Calvert street Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14

Departing Passenger r-"Oh, con
ductor, won't you please give me a
transfer of some other color? This one
uossuot match my gown at all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-14

Joseph Tufree. known as the Oldest
Elk in the world, died at his home in
Marshalltown, Iowa, aged Io2 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

done that would ever be attempted in
actual life.
Then there were The model school
rooms where Valley City children in
the grades attended the Normal in
stead Of attending one OF, the city
schools. Here the students of the
Normal get their actual training in
teaching, under the direction of com
netent critics" who carefully guard
the "poor kids" from getting any
wrong ideas into their heads. and at
the samestime, point ont. to the stu
~dent-teachers errors in method.
Children from the primary grades
up to and including the eighth attend
the Normal during their year. and
many attend the six weeks summer
session. getting in this way advanced
standing.
All of the five buildings Of the in
%stituiiOn are connected by passages.
From one building after another. al
most without noticing. the writer
came to dormitOries. " which is
Miss Hilda Winstead, the matron--
who conducted MrS Arnsworf and my
self over the eniif3, building and ex,
.plained the many details OF the dom
este life of q great school like the
Valley City Normal. She showed us
several of the rooms, which are fur
nished to- accommodate two in each
room, and are cared for by the girls
fLn,ncalvc Amnlotk hath Tanilijinc are
provided, the fixtures Of which were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

it's start twenty-three years ago and
has influenced hundreds Of teachers
who are now teaching in all parts
Of the state, not to mention other
states.
Columns might still be written
about the Valley City Normal, but it
would all come to the same thing:
Valley City has the school. Schools
nearer to the whole state get their
share. but the standard of the school
at Valley City is so high and the
training SO thorough and practical
that a certificate Of graduation ar
ries with it considerable prestige. II
the fact that it is the senior school
among North Dakota Normls were
not enough, then the natural beauty
of the valley in which the city is To-
Gated must bear weight. Tie beauty
and cleanliness of the city, it's pure
moral tone, are both aus and effect
for the Normal. A cleaner city in
every way could not be found, and
although distance must be considered
by many in the extreme west, there
are plenty of others who will willing
ly attend the Normal at Valley City
for the general tone OF the city. And
the buildings, nestled against the
sharp slope of the valley, are a beau
tiful sight and a wonderful place to
study and reside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
Diplomats and warriors
Of Note COmmlOqle
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED IRON rage OAo.l
as Jones Of Rock). MI. Jones said;
MI. Jones prefaced his remarks by
describing the formation Of the little
association that 7nally became New
York lodge No. 1, B. P. Q. p.
'''Through the long decades 1t has
grown mightier and mightier, draw
ing to itself the generous high mind
ed men who form its great list OF a
half million Jealous devoted members.
at is distinctively an American
oreanisatiocln.f Mr.. Jones said, its
patriotism is a part Of it's glorious
work, Only a town Of 5000 or more
can nave an Elks' lodge, and as soon
as one is organized it becomes the
ambition of the members to build q
home for its members
M"New YorR leads the country with
lis great. edifice fourteen stories high
and costing 100000 philadelphia
has a. great. building consistent with
her commercial Importance and the
brotherly love which nnderlies the
Quaker city. Boston has a $2OO,O0o
home, Los Angeles mas one that $
s125,OOO and Denver has n that cost
100000. and there are many others
Of greater or less value, including
Dickinson, N. D., the proud little
city, OF Elkdom that possesses barely
more than the 5000 Inhabitants nee
essary to entitle it to a lodge. hut
boasts 81 a home valued at approxi-
mately 100000. This Is the finest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

Among those who calmly announc-
ed their weights were Chief Fuller OF
the Beach fire department, Jack
Oberg, prunes, preserves and pepper;
Rasmus Jennse, the well known
r%ancher; DR.. Houser, secretary Of the
local lodge of lElks and who admit.
ted to a straight 11S; Claude Turner,
legislator and land man from Glad
stone; and Mart McCarty, who
weighs lot.
Most of the men are wearing light
trousers with cute little white hats
with purple bands. Con Short also
wears a cane. Professor Brodie is
the life Of the occasion, when Ted
Hartung doesn't get in his way. Pro-
fessor Brodie is the well known edu-
cational authority.
Bob Meyer, the we'll known Elk,
was absent from the city, having
gone to Washington to say something
regarding the local land Office fight.
Mr.. Meyer was appointed receiver of
the local land Office in spite Of Ma
tional Committeeman Brnegger advis-
ing the appointment of another.
ALI White is out with a gay uni
form and bears his 35 years with be
coming grace. He claims that he
brought all the good looks to the Da-
kota National bank. Mr.. White also
admits to weighing considerable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

| never cleaner when new than at the
present time. The occupants of the
dormitories are expected to keep them
in the same condition.
Next we were led into the great
double dining rooms which were in
| darkness when not in Isl AS the
lights were switched on, a long room.
of ample width, was disclosed. Per
laps a dozen large tables were placed
about this room and the same nun.
Der in the room across the hall.
which was exactly the same.
In the kitchen girls We're at work
cleaning up the quarters, others were
wiping dishes, while IN or two YER
working the mechanical dish-washer.
which, at the time we saw it, was
! switching a matter of three dozen
cups through the water. In another
part of the room was a pOWer-driVeh
bread mixer, which turns out an az
erage of a hundred and fifty loaves
of bread daily-wheat and rye i'll
equal parts. Miss Winsted turned
on the power and the mixer began to
| WHIT, NlIlle llc "llISi utC IllC AouSA
nuts cOnfiscated from the pile in the
Kitchen and approved.
Though there are two dOrmitories
room is at a premium, and last year
q ~neighboring house was leased or
dormitory roOms. One OF the regular
buildings will provide lodging fcr
forty girls, while the other holds
sixty-two. Room and board at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

shaped cabinet or cup Or easy chair
is a long step and all the credit
to the resOurcesfulness Of the stu
dents.
There. are articles done in brass.
too, and down below is a lathe, pow
er-driven, which turns out either brass
or wood. In the same roo mis- n
,hlacksmith's forge. and a large class
is engaged in taking this. one Of
which is a woman.
To the extreme. left of the campus
is the power house. Here in one
rom are three large furnaces and in
the room to the left of the furnace
room stands the huge dynamo-in-
stalled two years ago. Two large
fans keep the room at a reason
ably low temperature and the room
is as neat as a pin.
The Normal has a spacious read
ing room. lined with bookcases con
tanning thousands Of works on sci
ence, economics, history and books
for reference on many other subjects.
besides a. w~ell-selected list of the
best works in fiction. The room is
cool and inviting and the long oak
tables are in harmony with the gen.
eral tone OF the furnishings.
The next place to be visited was
the domestice science department.
one Of the features of which the Val
ley City school has reason to be
proud. DR.. A b. Winship, editor Of
hfho. Tp,rnn1@ oe TI,onffnr 10 D~cf~,,
Mass, paid a visit to the Valley City
Normal last winter, and in his review
Of the visit in the Journal commented
on the domestic science department
in the following words:
Like the manual training depart
ment, the domestic science course is
self;sustaining, with the exception Of
instructors salaries-fOr everything
cooked or baked is placed in glass
showcases and offered for sale. And
it is always sold. for there are plenty
OF housewives in the city who have
learned the excellence OF the pro-
ducts turned out by the girls of the
cookery class. At any spread or re-
ceDtion Of the school, the domestic
science class provides the refresh
ments. 1-
The room which the writer saw
contained one long table. at Which
the girls were busily working on both
sides. Each one had a small. por-
table oil stove in front of her, but
at the time none we're being use, as
the. girls were all engaged in mix
ing" Here the writer is ont OF his
depth, and the retreat will have to
be sounded by concluding that the
! room was, a model Of honseWifely
! neatness and one Of the girls had
-four on her face.
I'm the sewing room the writer
found four sewing machines, over n
dozen tables OF one kind and anOth-
er. and a glass case on one wall con-
tanning exhibits Of the domestic
science cOurse-everything was Drac-
teal and apparently anything was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

gesintler, the hand clasp firmer ana
the gaze straightforward. The cor
nerstone OF success for all Elk lodges
is character. Let this magnificep:
building breathe the spirit OF the I'M
mortal Holmes, when he said:
Guild thee more stately mansions
oh. my soul,
"As the swift seasons roll;
Leave the low wanted past,
Let each new temple nobler than
the last,
"Shut thee from Heaven. with dome
more vast,
IT'LL thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
unresting sea-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

/ The band was recruited from re-
! turning Balkan soldiers. The men,
bers heard that their old friend, Otto
| Stensrud, was coming with his stan,
and met him at the train. Accom-
panying him We're Chief Fuller, VINO
came to put out all fires, Brother
Moulton, Brother Campbell, Brother
Perry and Brother Lowell. The Eeach
boys all show up we'll at the start OF
the race, and they say that they VIII
finish well, too.
aOne of the best old scouts here
is "Bill" Follis, who was Roosevelt,s
old herd boss and at that time learn
ed to keep his temper. He comes
from Medora and is one Of the best
known Of the old ranchers who made
| North Dakota famous.
Charlie Wassum and Hazel Grove
came together and remained SO. Mr..
|Wassum ranks as the Oldest Elk in
the Northwest and says that he likes
Dickinson very much.
e. B. Gore came from Medora and
will stay all day. He is greatly taken
with the riding boys of Bill McCarty's
Rodeo., He has been trying to ar
range a match between Bill Graham,
the cowboy editor, and the champion
.broncho buster, but Brother Graham
had an accident last night leaving
bio ] d strewn around indiscriminate-
ly.
The handsomest Elk here, Sam
Russell having missed the train, IS
George Il. Kremer, the well known
insurance a Nh. Kremer will re-
main till the end.
From Bowman came J. w. Barrett
and j. F. MILESTONE with Miss Pres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

building with is huge auditorium to
the busy engine, room where three.
furnaces give the motive power to
the big dynamo which heats and
lights the entire institution, and to
the decidedly useful courses Of man
nal training and domestic science.
The dormit0ries were models of clean
liness and economy, the strides the
school has taken in reaching out ii
the whole state and the northwest
and the modern and businesslike me-
thods used in extension work7in the
office-all wereSbeyond anything the
writer had expected to find.
Take, as a starter, the auditorium
This massive hall, with seating ca
bacityy Of ever seven hundred. with
oak-fnished seats rising tier on tier
behind each other, and with a gal
ley with seats SO arranged that there
is really no choice between any two
seats in the hall, offers an ideal OPP
portunity for the rendition Of mnsi-
Gals, operas and lectures, such as
have already been held there by
Madame schumann, Heink, Melba
and Others. At chapel the stage
easily seats the faculty of fifty-four
besides the president and other Of
fGeTsElbf the school. Valley City is
cominlgssatto be known as the music
center q the state, and this auditor.
iuII1al, the largest in the state, plays
its part in attracting musical talent
to the city.
In the department of manual train.
ing, there are dozens of articles OF
furniture all made by the students,
who by paying for the material have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

The outfit will consist of sixteen bub'
bling fountains in different parts Of
the building.
Also next year the school is to be
gin gardening, so as 10 raise vege'
tables for its own use. This will ma
~;erialIy cut down the cost. Of main
tenance of the dormitories.
In its extension work the school
issues monthly pamphlets describing
its course and supplements these by
additional information from time to
time. No paper is being issued at
The school just at present, but Mr..
Arnsdorf edits a weekly page in the
Valley atty Times-Record dealing
with school affairs and additional
copies are struck off and distributed
to the students. Before very long a
four page weekly paper will be start
ed, it is promised.
The Office of the Valley City Nor
NAL is very uD-to-date. The work OF
sending out news matter, Of compil-
ing data for booklets and Tor sending
out letters to all correspondents OF the
school is taken are of by a com1e-
tent force assisted by n Of the wide
" advertised Multigrapts and an en-
velope addresser capable of turning
out fifteen hundred letters an hour.
Miss Elizabeth Tullius, head of the
information bureau Of the Normal.
does much Of the printing which tha
college uses on the Multigrapt. There
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
home of any Elks lodge in the United
States in a place of the size Of Dick

home Of any Elks lodge in the United
States in a place of the size Of Dick
insOn.
"But these lodge homes represent
ing the outlay of millions of dollars
are nothing unless they stand for the
true spirit of Elkdom, unless they arc
the instruments for tne carrying out
of the principles upon which the lodge
is founded. This leads to the in.
quiry: What do the Elks stand for.
".This is a vital question. On the
same theory that four walls 90 not
make a home without love and peace
and contentment, piles OF masonry
and the expenditure of millions OF
dollars do nto make a lodge unless
there accompanies it the true spirit
Of fraternity and brotherly love. The
Elks lodge is strictly a fraternal or.
der. It has no other benefits. and
unless the spirit Of fraternity per-
meates the lodge and all it's action.
the object for which it has been i'll
stituted has been lost"
He emphasized two distinct Nfacts
in relation to the Eixs. individually
they stand for manhood: collectively
they stand for patriotism. He: closed
amid the most impressive silence
when lie said: Brothers. you have
builded a great temple here. hut let
not this be the end of your ambi-
ton. / conjure you TO look forward
to, the great unknown and let yonr
ambition lead you but to contemplate
that temple not made with hands.
eternal in the sk.as. That Elkdom
is not having a fine building and 4
good time; but it is the spread 81 the
spirit which makes the heart ttfobs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06
Bell Boys Announce
City is Doomed
Continued from rage one3

vented ice water may have been no
SLOUGH, but hes isn't working hard in.
Dickinson. i
There was a late train bearing Elks
from the east last night. Horace
Donaldson, tile handsomest member
ever initiated by No. 260 except Dave
Coin, came in the sleeper. but had
no use for it. He was accompanied
by Walter Junkln OF Moorhead. Jones
OF Rock sat at a window and the
zephyrs famed back his freckled
locks. A. w. Erickson had proposed
to come on the same train, but his
soap-premium watch dropped back
and then retreated, and the train had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-06

the privilege of keeping the things
they make. +
There were several hammers made
from cocobola wood, "a wood which
grows in Central America, and there
were delicate wooden cups. curved
exquisitely and made from one piece
Of wood. There were mirrors witt:
polished hardwood frames. various
articles similar in design, and at n
side was a great easy chair in process
Of construction. Frank II. Selden is
at the head of this department. and
has made an extensive study of the