davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

- The Soefs-sOtiss Primaries,
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Democratic Political Notices.

hereby announce myself as candidate
i for the office of States Attorney. sub
iect 10 the decision of the Democrats of
Frederick county, in the Primary Election
TO be held in September. 1915.
II. KlEFFER DgI.AUTER,
Middletown District, No. 5.
jan99.tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
sRxnTEcx COUNTY soIETR


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Comfy COMMISSIONERS

Fxs2UASx {. 1915.
WsSA q Snpa1o< uvsSlf iar the afses
l. a County COMMISSIONS, Suhiecs 9o
9hs decision al the OsDo7s1SS F,rsnlS-SsS
4. WINT>o2 DAVIS
sSe 3 u I-AsnA AsS1rle1 Nc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

AoN STATS AEENfeNEN.
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ny neEatsstaH1 ag So nsamAs~1fSe 4asssrS.
20NSGnS. SA--g.
oesss = k'reaeraaS 0sSf-s1. Va
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Second $SS1N sos SooN NC
NS-A SHOULD Nc- So
NEG SS-gc.
II SyN0NS
Ns-~s<7S A<-sczssz-G College.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
COUNTY rRsASIRsR
9o2 COUNTY TGEASC RER.
ALFRED v. 6ATEG
al NSd6 ls1owr 0sS--lc- NJ.

AfSer mature thought s16 consultation
with ny friends II Frederick caunrx.
havs decided q announce ny candidacy and
aSSu7s he voas7s q Ehls comfy 1llz7 il nom
mated and elected ! s5ll Si7e Sham shar-
Mighty eRSl1sSS Ike administration.
Ssl1-1p
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
NoR COUNTY TREASTE-ER-
CHARLES 3 HARPER

1<WssIOwR Distinct No -.
hsre4y announce ny candldacv Sar
County I-sSsuTsr a F-ede-lck County.
SuAlect g Ths Democratic Primaries
sar0eSisy s0hSiI ahs Suueo-z al nv usauv
Remec7aac friends 81 the Primaries IN ser
ssTnes-- and yor can Tee assured suvlhlIle
thai yop ean 90 iar ne VII be srsas1y AZ
prsSsS'ea- an 2S-1p
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

hereby announce nyself Is 4 candidate
4 io- he othcS q Judge al she Orphans
NoDTN SaQ'ect Il 1hs decision al ths Dem
cc7sSs a sNsSeEacS Comfy s. shs Prefer
sntsal tTlu1s-1sS- ! can upan my frsenSs
sne al nnpleGcsG nemhers At my party "a
$50 me which Sunuo-s VIII gTssl1y xyV-s--
csal<-
JOIN 7. JOY.
AechanicSaown DSSszics, No. Is.
-nch Ssg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Dos ST&-xS ATTORNEY.

esr1ss Ssaezacs rurse' n = nSaaiazss
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~SsnS xrar zzs ~~ra~a
>AACk1 A. 1ENE
isE$iz Sreaes1rk DSzrsrs. "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

\ making sASS afAossl SUPERINTENDENT al
L ny cs16IasSy To- ths efScs al 2sgiSssz
a Wis SrSSsaoS GoHney. ! earnestly -
.SSst TIE S1geo-s a. ny mSnv NemocrS,lc
z1snaS - thS Primaries 81 >ep,smher. ana
sSSoVs sAsra 81 s6vaRcS a ny aeS2 spa-s-
SasSNaa to- szyshs1s shay a sEy oshs-
&MNc-sSsS NasS- may do tar ne
SSNI 81. n TSOA AS
sac $50 Haeie-lcS DlSf-lcs. No :
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

~ . EssSs known u nv Marty ~
l. cEsSsS &aS f-lenEs ShroCChoux ths
oo1nyy Fhs1 ! 2n 5 candidate ioc The efhcs
a. segsSssS Al Wis on he Democratic
t1cSs1 snS SSS shSn ia1 Shel- hs1D 81 TIE
coznIGe k>-Sss-snslsl Primaries e SSuS ny
commission
EZ2A / CRANER
gSn : 81 WSlSsSSSus DsSr-ict- Ne. n.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Se0l>rsS os WILLS

II ANlN6 SeoS5eS IL enter ths Se1S s. a
IL oaa6SSsss Sas The oss5cS a. SeSsSssc q
WIS a EreaerSo$ CeanSy, I ssrnsSs9y -
l'c,, SaS Ss& a nv trends SnS other men,
AS7S a the neDao-SSS VSr1y * The Prefer
SatSl Es-Szasrlss Il he hslS asxt SeNensAe-.
FRANCS ]. NEWMAN.
ssS Is Z N7eSsTloS C5ty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

wsSh 70 maze announcement through
Ncus columns Il she Democratic va7erS
a. treoe1acs CcUusy thar ] an 8 cana5aa1e
tor IRE nomination for .ln5gS al the Or
psassS' Oeurs and vin appreciate vs7-v
RsDch any consideration 4has nlsy M Shavr
me ey ihsm ~ the Primary EleciSan "a he
held in Septenhel
6 A Z, SN0TFEER
Fel> z SscssvSiovn lsSSf1a. NJ
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
PROPER TRIMMING MEANS MORE
REGULAR YIELDS
ee@wree More ard Better Fruit and
More Frequent Bearing.
& n SHAW.

Maryland Agricultural Collcge and
Exreamens station,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

I ANNOUNCE my candidacy Tor he Sher
L 55&lsy u the DSmoera1s a. rrese1rS
County. AID respectfully AK then ior
whatever support they can glrs me 81 she
primaries 10 Re hel6 >easult s- IA. 1913.
4 E L2SAT4sERM
ssA IS y WA.SezSv..ls District. Ne u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

snneancs nsvSslf ~ oanai6ats iar the
0fas al Comfy (ammsS5aasr Sar
S-Sde7lcS caunty, saS ssroeSsv ~ The
SEpaa-s a. my tellaw 0snaa-ssS Al sAs p5.
nas-y IT. SsossmAS-.
6RANNI1sIlE = NscETgR
NJ. HlsSSSng DsSs5cI Na. Is.
rnsA 1s~So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

me soy selcssox y cAa&r snS 3
easy -NcmreS Essae sxss VS3us u
eeco-e = $40 c-oe a. eleSr r-ait
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
>oR ooJNy COMMISSIONERS.

HARRY WON.
View Market 0SSsrscz. NJ. 6
heeSw5sh aznouRcS ny candidacy Sar
the ofAcs al Comfy Commissioner al sres-
s-saS COMFY. SuelsSs q tbs 0smae-a5c
Primaries II SsossmhSr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
PoR guNsE os ORPHANS ooUE-.

H0R JUA6E 0s ORPHANS, carE-
hr-efv raas< known q rhs warr~S 81
IN nemas-Stis Hsrsv lr sss siiv ana rous,.
= taai ! an uAnla6ale Ter fhe oiSex a.
snoSe q ar o-E.azns CaUrs Sutaass a.
shsi' oe'sSlar - Ina Primaries IN >ssasr,
her earneSilv 49, thsis Suraars Il sss
ne ~ sssfr.S ms nomination. Sr,6 / WI
tsaihinllg Ss-rg thsn and eue-y rzxnsrf-
SSoul6 ] - sl@rtsz
GE0 EnK- SMITH
nay & TlsSr-1r N
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

heTSoy annonDcS nsvSs.G = 8 candidate
~ ths once a. .l0Gcs al Ibs Ol-u,sars
N'oaTt Sue'scs q tbs decision al the Demo
oFsafs a. tseds-cS Gannty 81 Inc Rrets~sr-
fsal Primaries esn upan my frSeafs a-,s
Al unHisosea msmes-S a my parxy u ana
sns IN Sesn-ins shs nomination.
". A. RARTaN.
arrSlesr louisville IsSt~ac1. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

hereby snneuns e shs OsmaS7ssss ra,-
Il e4S Al S-Sds-ic$ Caunrv sAst ssplry
"a h msnesr Of THE Rasr6 al County
Commissioners zn6 sa-osSs " Salsest sbsir
Suupa-s 81 the r-imS-sS
GRSRNRIRS =. House
Ru-SlisSviIls Dssszsss. Na. -
raeh 1851
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

anneunes nsvSsE ~ sznaS6afs Tar
4 9DaSs o, ths Orphans Cau-s 5ar FREQ
e7oS SauvS sn6 respectfully SSk rhs <nr-
pOrs Il ny isilew lanaSrsss II tans prsn.s
rseS in >eaenAsr.
ls0J2> & E-SzsSaN.
aaetSS-tv aslfe~Saz DsSs-ssa. Ma. u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
GLENN Of COUNT,
non cIgRE OF THE COUNT
SuAieot ~ the DSmNcra,ic Primary
FREDERlCN W. CRAMER,

! viii devote NY entire tine SDa Sttsn-
sSNa u tie ofaSce Sni feel qualified l. caSl-
duct Il IN an sSsSSe0t, hgSjNeSS, Ike MSn.
NeT | vii appreciate wear SGps>ayt SN6
lasUenca Ss5 tSSe pleasure in Ssrv;NS No0
u sieotss, GsSy - II
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Eos COUNTY oNgNlSsIaNER

EoR COUNTY ooAINSS>IaNER
~ shs ss-Dsss SaasoSsslan a. ousis 8
numhss al my trends. hereby annauncs
my ca06saacy sas Ccunsv CaumsS5ansr.
SVA'ecs 1o the 6eesSor a he RsmacarSc
n7lnsszy. : 7hs-siorS -sSaS1foTlx solicit
Soar Suooo-s and lnfnsneS-
CALVIN Z. o0R4 IT.
91nel>-S2 AS56lesevE 0sS1. No. &
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
los CIGSS or VBg ooURT,

! STa 5 candidate io7 Csey& o. tAs CSrcait
Cooyt q ereasvSoS Comfy. sD5 vii $aove-
olAss the SDNGovs ~ ny trends Sn5 voters
IN SNcaraS the nomination ~ TIE camsOS
NSMAESilc HgSGaSvis$
l. +. NCEILNIN.
SsA1S u H7asegsoS District No. :.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
SOME FAMOUS PAINTINGS.


The smallest painting In the world
of distinctive merit was executed on
the smooth side Of grain Of corn by
a Flemish artist. On this limited sur.
face the artist painted in perfect de-
tail mill, miller with a sack Of
grain on his back, a horse and cart
and a group of several peasants stand.
ing in road.
The largest picture ever painted is
said to be panorama of the Missis.
sippi River, executed by John Ban.
yard, an artist who died in Water.
town, 8. D., in 1891. The gigantic
canvas was twenty-five feet high and
nearly two miles long. 1t gave de-
tailed representation of 1000 miles
Of the Father Of Waters.
The largest Of the old masters can
vases is Murillo's Appearance Of the
Christ Child to st. Anthony Of Padua."
The picture is ten feet wide and eigh-
teen feet high.
It is related that a friend called on
Salvador Rosa in Florence one day
and found him playing on an old
harpsichord. The caller asked the art
list why he kept such worthless in
strument.
''Why, it is not worth scudo!" the
friend said.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

The New England states, according
to the table furnished by William Sid.
ney Rossiter, census official at
Washington, may now be regarded as
the stronghold Of Catholicity in this
country. In Massachusetts, 1856 persons
in every thousand Of the total popula-
ton were reported in 1906 as men,
bers of the Catholic church; in Rhode
Island, 400; Connecticut, 29S; New
Hampshire, 277; New York, 278; some
of these proportions are double those
shown sixteen years before. The Pro.
testant communicates per 1000 of the
states mentioned number but 14S in
Massachusetts, 131 in Rhode Island,
1875 in Connecticut, 149 in New Hamp.
shire. and $50 in New York; and prac-
tically all show decline per 1000 of
total population from 1890 to 1906.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
Catholic Pride and
Catholic Schools

Catholics who are too proud to send
their children to a Catholic school
were scored in an address by the
Right Rev. Francis Wall, of New
York, on the occasion Of the dedica-
ton of the new st Francis Xavier
school, Brooklyn. Mgr. Wall said:
els it true that our schools are de-
ficient? Records prove otherwise. For
the past twenty-five years two-thirds
Of the scholarships for West Point and
Annapolis in Greater New York have
been won by parochial school gradu-
ates. During the past year, when the
State has been giving scholarships to
high school graduates who have main
tanned a certain standard all through
their courses, proportionately to their
numbers, parochial school graduates
have won seventy.five per cent. Of the
State scholarships.
"The Church has many enemies in
her fight for better education and the
worst are those to be found among
her own children. Some Of them !g-
norantly repeat claims that they have
heard that the Catholic schools are
inferior to the secular institutions.
but many Of them, seeking vain social
prestige and imagining that the chill.
dren in Catholic parish schools and
| the youths in Catholic high schools
and colleges are not the social equals
of their children, allow their snobbery
to becloud their better Judgment and
send their children to the secular
schools. They are the ones whose
children's names are found on the role
Of the divorce courts and In other
places where they reflect discredit on
themselves, their parents and their
Church-whose principles, however,
they have deserted.
| 1--WE are told that when we say such
things we are not true Americans. If
so, we Catholics are people without q
country. But it is not so. We place
above our schools the Stars and
Stripes and atop the Flagstaff we place
the cross. for though we are true to
our country we realize that there is
something higher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

portation lines would accept consign-
ments Of liquor of any kind for de-
livery at Arizona. there being no ex-
ception whatever in favor of sacra-
mental wine for Catholic churches.
Statement by Bishop Granjon.
Bishop Granjon. in speaking of the
matter last night, expressed a hope
that there might yet be some relief
from the amendment secured through
the courts through a modification
of it by vote of the people.
He explained that one of the funda.
mental tenets of the Catholic faith
was the celebration of Mass and the
regular attendance thereat by all men,
bers Of the Church. and that the use
of wine was absolutely essential in
this service. He stated positively that
the Mass in the celebration of which
wine is necessary was such an i'm
portant part of the Catholic religion
that without it the Church could not
carry on its work.
When asked what would be the re-.
suit when all the sacramento wine
now in Arizona had been used, he re.
iterated the hope that some relief
would be found from the present SER
ious situation, and seemed loath to
consider that condition which would
result.
He did say, however, that If they
were unable to secure sacramento
wine the priests would be unable to
perform their duties, and in such a
case doubtless he and the sixty.four
priests in Arizona would be compelled
to move from the State. abandoning
their churches and people, and fur.
Their. that all devout believers in the
faith would of necessity have to Jour.
ney outside the State at frequent in.
tervais to attend Mass, or, If they
were not situated so that that were
possible, they would have to move to
some other State to reside.
The Bishop stated that he did not
have any idea how long the supply
OF sacramental wine now in Arizona
would enable the Church to continue
its services, as he had no report on
the matter from the various priests
in the State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
Drastic Prohibition in Arizona
(From the Arizona Daily Starr

(From the Arizona Daily Star.)
Unless the prohibition amendment
As repeated or some relief from it
granted by the courts it is only a
question of time until it will be impos-
sible for Catholics to worship in Ari.
iona, with the result that members of
that faith will have to move from the
state or give up their religion if they
are not so situated that they can make
frequent trips to other States to a..
tend services to their Church.
That the passage of the amend.
ment would make it impossible for the
catholic Church to exist in the State
was predicted during the recent cam
paign, and that its enactment will
bring this drastic result in the near
future became known yesterday.
The seriousness of the situation
came to light when it was learned
that the dealers who supply sacra.
mental wine to the Catholic churches
of this part OF. the country had been
unable to fill an order sent them by
Father Marx, of Winslow, because the
railroad companies refused to accep.
the wine for transportation.
News of the matter reached Tucson
when Bishop Granjon received a letter
from Father Marx, in which he en-.
closed the following letter, sent him
by the San Francisco house with
which he had placed the order:
Rev. Father:-We regret 10 state
that your order reached us too late
The drastic prohibition law in you,
State goes into effect on the LIST Of
January, and railroad companies since
the last few days are refusing to &C
cept liquor shipments to Arizona OF
the ground that it is impossible Il
i have the goods delivered to consignees
by the first of the year.
/ With best wishes for a happy ant
prosperous New Year, we remain
Yours very respectfully,
BRUN & CHALK, Inc.
December %, 1914.
To Rev. George Marx, Winslow, Ariz
When questioned about the matter
yesterday local railroad officials sale
the statement of Brun & Chalk was
correct, and that none of the trans
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30

Cross Fathers, is now at Downside
Abbey, England, preparing himself to
found a Benedictine house in the
United States on his return to Ameri.
ca.
The u. S. State Department an.
nounced on the 9TH inst, that no in
formation of definite nature has yet
been obtained as to the whereabouts
of the Austrian Archbishop, Count
Szeptyki of Lemberg, who was report
ed prisoner of Russia and sent to
Siberia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-30
GOOD MIGHTY.

Flame of a sullen sunset,
Scream of a rising wind,
Thunder of waves apast us
And ireland behind.
Beneath us the vessel trembles
Like a hunter, keen for the race.
But we of her blood are weeping
Our country's face.
Out there in the dark we leave her
Foam fleck'd from the oceans breast,
With the dead Of our loving lying
At peace on her breast;
With the dreams of unnumbered ages
Star white on her forehead set,
We leave her there where the heavens
Remember her yet.
Where all the woe and the glory
OF her long story are blent
Like the ivy leaves on the abbeys
BY Cromwell rent;
With every hill for an altar
VI 6dCIluCc, ooASAy pIlCcus
We leave her there in the shadows
With Padhrig and Christ.
But sure as that sullen sunset
Reddens along the deep.
Will the great Gods lightings Of ven
geance
For Irelands leap;
And the hands that wrought her
disaster,
And the friends who betrayed her
trust
Will lie meath the heel Of her Master
In ashes and dust.
The sunset deepens and darkens.
The pillows, like hounds unslipped,
Leap in from the wild Atlantic
All frothy-lipped;
The stars swing clear in the heavens,
The distance dies on our sight,
And so, with a backward yearning,
(God send old Erin her morning)
We bid her Good Night!
Teresa Brayton.