davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

Fathers Philippe and Funk have put
these two missions in good order dur
ing their pastorate.
Crookston: Holy week services are
being solemnly observed in the Cathe-
dral, which st. AIMS parish also at
tends.
Ada: Very Rev. Father Michael,
%. S. b., is caring for the parish dur
ing the sickness of Father Fidelis
Lucking, o. S. B., who was operated
on in st. Vincent's Hospital, Crooks
ton, and is recovering rapidly.
Terrebonne: Fathers Theillon and
Bouchard assisted Father Lefloch for
the Forty Hours Devotion last week
A large number approached the sacra-
ments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

WANTED - Capable, experienced
organist and choir director, gentleman,
city in Wisconsin, at once. Address
F. E., care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

WANTED-Competent housekeeper
for religious community of men. Ad-
dress H. s., care of The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

HAIR Elizabeth Clark
will make you three stem switch for
$500. Mail your combings to 7SO East
18th Street. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

5emidii: Rev. C. stahl has been
appointed chaplain of st. Anthony's
hospital, whence he will attend the
missions of Bagley and Puposky.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

HOTEL FOR RENT-A new brick
building, steam heated, fifteen rooms,
in a good western North Dakota city
of eight hundred Inhabitants. Address
"P. d." care Of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. v. J
Ryan, COS Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. G.
Trudeau, Crookston, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

which is conducted by a priest from.
one of the monasteries. Catholic and
other Christian pilgrims who happen
to be in the city often take part and
thus make the journey to Calvary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

for the parish of ST. Columbkill of
which the Rev. H. j. McAvay is pas
tor. The work of construction will
begin soon after Easter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-03

Church of ST. Philip: The Resup
rection services of Easter, according
to the old Polish custom will be held
in the Church of st. Philip, Mime
apolis, Easter Sunday morning at six
o'clock. The ceremony is very i'm
pressive and appeals strongly to the
affectionate memories of those among
the Polish people who have migrated
from their native land. The services
are held in the larger Polish Catholic
churches of this country, according to
the Ritual of Sacramento and Cere-
monies approved by the provincial
synod of Poland. The Resurrection of
Christ is commemorated by the un-
covering of the sepulchre and the
chanting of psalms and lie. The
singing is followed by prayer and
the sepulchre is then blessed and in
censed. A procession is then formed
and while it moves towards the
high altar the whole congregation
joins with the choir in singing ''The
Lord is Risen" The priest then reads
Mathis and the service ends with the
Regina Coeli" In ST.. Philips Church
the Resurrection services will be fol
lowed by High Mass at quarter tc
seven o'clock.
Belle Creek: Plans are being pre-
pared for a new parochial residence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
FOR ItENT-Reul Estate.
FOR RENT.
-
DIV BILLINGS

DWELLINGS
42Ol Scmmcs Avenue.
1905 Grove Avenue.
1913 Park Avenue
~ North jefferson street
22f South Third street.
l912 Grove Avenue
322 West Main street
2920 West Main street
1908 West Marshall street
Spi West Cary street
23S south Cherry street
1881 beverly street
22S South I.ombardy stree,
23i South I.ombnrdy street
AI'AI,TMENrS
222 South Third Street
2o"6 West Grace Street
20" Hanover Avenue.
2nu West Main stree.
- South Third Street.
22l1 Floyd Avenue.
2?i" Park Avenue.
2203-A Floyd Avenue
West Broad Street
:o2i Hanover Avenue.
i2nN-A Mcn"nonSh street.
l2iu-A MrDououi:h street
3lOi West Marshall Street.
3l"G West Marshall Street
STORIES
400 East Broad Street.
lIl2 East Main street.
1913 West Broad street.
1917 West Broad street
1915 West Eroad street
3o2 North Robinson street
WAREHOUSES;
IL North Fifteenth street.
1888 East Franklin street Crearj
DOCTORS OFFICE
260l Grove Avenue.
W. T.. GLINN
No. % North Ninth Street
Madison 253I.
Security and Service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
FOR RENT---Iscul Estate.
SM Ali. HOMES
FOR RENT.
WEST END.

WEST END.
$50 per month. 1910 West Cary street:
S-rOUm house.
SlG.6I per month 1924 West Broad
street: broom. upper Hat
Sio per month. 1912 i-2 West Clay
street: G-roOm house.
$40 per month. 92l Beverly street; 3
room house.
$3.50 per month. 1901 West Clay street:
Groom. lower Hat.
EAST END
$50 per month, 507 North Twenty
hfth street. S-room house.
SlI.'' per month. 3oS North Thirty
second street: broom house.
Sl' per month: 322 North Twcnty~
seventh street: I-ruom. lower flat.
$3.50 per month. 251J East Franklin
street: G-roOin house.
sl2.5o per month. 1920 Darlington
Street; S-Toom house.
SO per month. 1917 North Twenty
sixth street; G-roOm house.
IS per month. 3023 f:as, Franklin
street: J-room house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
FOR ItI;NT-Rcai Estate.
RENT LIST

Ter Ann.
S""V-IIl L. Leigh st. II rooms and
bath: possession at once
f'-o--l6Dl Hanover Ave, - rooms and
bath: possession at once.
>"I"-"Oi w. Main ST. rooms and
bath; possession at once.
SJJu-30S w. Main 81. rooms and
bath: possession at once
S3oo--io3 w. Main st. rooms and
bath. possession ut once.
s3G0--lalJ Floyd Ave. 5 rooms and
hath: possession at once.
S3r'--lI2? Floyd Ave. rooms and
bath; possession ut once.
9iN"-tii"n Echo Park. rooms and )
acres: possession at once.
Per month.
S22.14-5l1 y Thirty fourth St :
rooms and bath; possession at
once
S2o.00--10o :. Harrison ST. : rooms and
bath: possession at once.
Sli.OO-Ili y. Twenty sixth 81, .
rooms and bath; possession al
once.
;. NJ BROOKS n co,
loS North Eighth street.
Phone Randolph jiii.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Bottom Falls Out of Market.

The bottom has fallen out of the
Frederick county cattle market, if
two sales made recently can be used
as standards. 1t was reported yes
terday that ten heifers, all year old,
were sold for $50, an average of $40
each. The sale was private, and the
purchaser recently disposed of the an
imals at small profit. At public
sale held recently in Middletown Val
ley two beef cattle, two years old,
brought SIS and SIT.
There is no doubt about it," said
one of the leading citizens of Middle
town Valley yesterday afternoon, the
hoof-and-mouth disease has democrat
lied the cattle market for this sea-
son. Farmers are afraid to buy. Peo-
pie are not able to ship animals free
ly and for that reason are unwill-
ing to increase their herds, either for
fear of injecting their cattle or be-
cause they believe they will lose
money"
Another taxpayer of the county de-
clared that it has been years since
cattle sold for $40 EACH He said that
he had during the past year, disposed
Of calves, four weeks old, for SO and
up to SIS each. He explained that the
breed of the animals largely controll-
ed the price demanded.
Many predict that the cattle market
will slump way below the average this
spring when they are offered at pub
lie sale. AS yet, according to the re-
ports from public sales already held,
there has been no indication of an I'M
settled cattle market. At spring sales
held recently animals brought about
the average price secured last spring
and last year.
Horses may demand even larger
prices, although dealers declare there
| is no market for them. Quotations
from recent sales show that thorough
bred horses are demanding big prices
In a months time the extent of the
effect of the hoof-and-mouth disease
on the cattel market will be deter
mined. There is now no disease in
this county. There were but two oil
three cases of the epidemic in the
county, although the surrounding
sections were infested with the dis
ease. In Richmond, Va, New Jerse.
and Baltimore county the disease hal
broken out again. Federal officers
seem unable to successfully cope will
the disease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05

Letters of administration on the
estate of Edward G. Ensor, deceased,
granted to E. Clarence Ensor.
Letters testamentary on the estate
Of Florence L. Summers, deceased,
granted to Grayson H. Mercer.
Letters testamentary on the estate
of Henry w. Fromke, deceased, grant
ed to Margaret Fromke. A. Jh Fromke,
agent.
Ratification of the sale of the real
estate of James A. Wood, deceased.
Inventories of personal property
and stocks and bonds in the estate of
Arthur Potts, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Daniel j. Green, granted to
John l.. M. Green.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Robert S. Ranneberger
granted to Robert M. Ranneberger.
Ratification of the sale of the real
estate of Theodore A. Buesing, de-
ceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Fewer Divorces in February.

In 20 days Frederick county has
yeered from one extreme to the other
in the question of filing applications
for divorces. In January ten divorce
applications were filed. In February
two made their appearance on the
equity docket Sixty-nve divorces
were filed from February, 1914, until
last Saturday.
In January one divorce application
was filed to about every three mar
riage licenses issued. In February
one divorce application was filed to
about every IA marriage license APP
plications. Quite big drop in per-
centage.
Here is the number of divorce APP
plications filed during the past II
months:
February, 1914, A; March, 6; April,
3; May, Z; June, Z; July, 4; August, 4 !;
September, 2; October, 2; November,
-; December, 5; January, 1915, 10, and
February, 2.
November and January hold the rec
divorce mill" was running overtime.
Nineteen applications were filed dur
ing those two months, and "a for No
vember, December and January.
Opinions differ concerning the COM
paratively large number of attempts
for separation. Some declare that
men and women marry too young in
life, and at time when the husband
is not in a financial position to keep
wifi in 10 for Inv
ury. Joseph G. Miller, Frederick
county's grand old man." says that
happiness in marriage depends almost
entirely on the one question, "Wheth-
er the husband is able to provide COM
fortably for his wife" He says that
the age is immaterial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
State Tax Commission.

The recently organized State Tax
Commission which has superseded the
Hstate Tax Commissioner in the valua-
|tlon OF the stock and other assets of
corporate institutions of the state, has
Pnade its first return of the valuation
III stock of the financial institutions
pf Baltimore. The results, which
feached the officers of the institution
Fecently, created CONSERVATION in the
financial district The commission
pas raised the assessable value of the
Ptocks OF practically every institution
Rnd in many cases as much as so per
cent This means increase in their
Annual tax bills all the way from 20
70 80 per cent. over those of last year
nd away in excess of any they have
heretofore paid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Athletic Sports in Schools

That athletic sports are SLOWLY Int
! gradually worming their way into the
! school system of Frederick county.
was shown Wednesday when it became
known the county school commits
/ sloners urged county athletes to get
IN trim for the big statewide meet
Which is to be held in Baltimore in
the spring. The school officials have
gone one better than sanctioning in
dulgence in athletic games-they will
bear the burden of railway expenses
OF the representative of Frederick
county at that demonstration of the
youth OF every county in the state.
only the cream of the county will
be sent to Baltimore. Who is to be
who at the athletic demonstration
Will be decided by a series of meets
TO be held in the county and city dur
ing the coming spring months. Sup
erintendent G. Lloyd Palmer announc-
ed yesterday that a big" athletic
meet, such as has been held in Fred
erlck for the past several years, will
be held again this spring.
1t does not necessarily follow that
the county at Baltimore. AS a matter
OF fact some of the best men are those
from the county. They have in past
meets shown strength and endurance.
two qualifications so essential in the
man who would compete for physical
prowess. Circulars gotten out by the
Public Athletic League, of Baltimore,
appointed by the county school sup
erintendents at Ocean City last year,
are being sent to the various schools
of the county.
These circular letters give a min
ute explanation of the badge test.
How each youngster upon completing
a series of exercises according to the
requirements is given a badge of rec
ognition to be worn on the lapel of
the coat. This committee recommends
the establishment of the badge test, a
competition against standards, for
instance a boy who jumps feet 9
inches, pulls himself to his chin four
times, and runs 60 yards in seconds,
will receive a badge signifying that
he has completed his test.
During the meeting in Frederick it
10 timely IndJ SOule Ol lu6 u6UlU6TS OI
the committee will come to Frederick
for ideas. Frederick county school
boys, especially those of the Boys
High school, have showed up remark
ably well in athletic meets. Each year
a representation is sent to the Mary
land Agricultural College.
The events decided upon by the COM
mittee are as follows:
80 Pound Class-50-yard dash,
standing broad jump, baseball throw
for distance, 44O-yard relay race "a
boys).
95 Pound Class-60-yard dash, two
standing broad jumps, baseball throw
for distance, 440-yard relay race a
boys).
lis Pound Class-7O-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, baseball throw for
distance, 660-yard relay race "a boys).
Junior Unlimited Class-S0-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, running high
jump, S-pound shotput, SSO-yard relay
race a boys.)
Senior Unlimited Class.-100-yard
dash, 440-yard run, S80-yard run, run
ming broad jump, running hig jump,
12-pound shotput, one mile relay race
"a boys.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
MATCH APPLIED TO EDIFICE


One Of the landmarks of Unionville
|was wiped out when the old James
|Pearre' Methodist church South was
burned. For nearly years this
structure was used for the worship
ping place of the members of the
Methodist church. Years ago the
basement of the building was used for
4 school ROOM No services have been
|ield in the building for about a year.
~ has been several years since the
basement was used for public school
purposes.
From Unionville it was reported
Sunday night that the fire was of incen.
giary origin. 1t was at IL o'clock on
saturday night, February 20, when
Ehe fire was first noticed Nearly 80
persons turned out to save the edifice.
IIhe building was stone structure.
The walls are still standing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Laura V. Mohler to George w. Web
$40, &c.
Charles r. Zimmerman and wife to
Robert F. Thomas and wife, real es-
taate in county, $40, &c.
Lewis e. Summers and wife to Roy
A. Summers and wife, real estate in
county, so, &c.
J. w. Creeger and wife to Mrs. l.. j
Wisotzkey, real estate in county, $500
Lucy J. Wisotzkey to Obadiah Rel
ghtler, real estate in county, $1,000.
Octoro NJ c. Buhrman ct al. to Mar
tin L. Buhrman and wife, real estate
in county, $4,000
d. Charles Winebrener ct al. trus.
tees to Marshal E. Schaeffer and wife
real estate in city, $1,000.
Luther f. Stockman to William M
Stockman, real estate in county, 81
&c.
Oliver G. Warehime, widower, t.
Kate w. r. Wiener, real estate il
city, $40. etc.
Grayson H. Staley and wife to G. o
Grossnickle and wife, real estate il
city, $40, etc.
Robert d. Martin to William G. Flea
gle, real estate in county, $4,000.
Cameron f. Ohler and wife to Ed
ward F. Brown and wife. real estat
in county, $40, etc.
Margaret j. Jackson and HUSBAND
to Jacob M. Knode, real estate il
I county, $40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
HAS OLD PIECE OF FURNITURE.
L. s. Wertz POssessOr Of Bureau Made
In 1885.

If the inscription on the back of the
bureau-"Made in the year of our
Lord 1885," is authentic, heavy SOL
i'd mahogany bureau, owned by Col. E.
S. Wertz, of Washington, stopping in
Frederick, is one of the Oldest pieces
of antique furniture in this county.
Colonel Wertz said yesterday that he
purchased the bureau in about 1885
from party living in New London.
This was during the time that the New
London copper mine was owned by
Colonel Wertz. Since that time the
bureau has been in one of the houses
on the New London mine property and
when brought to Frederick was cover
ed with thick layer of grease and
CRIME.
The bureau has been cleaned and a
fine smooth surface has been found
The piece of furniture was probably
made by Jesse Lowe. The complete
inscription is "Jesse Lowe. Made in
the year of our Lord 1885,"
If this bureau was made in Freder-
ick county, it was only a few years
after the founding of the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Anti Drug Act Now in Effect


The lid was put down hard and fast
Monday last on the supply of dope in
this city as we'll as throughout the
country, when the new Harrison drug
law went into effect. A wave of crime
and insanity is feared as the result
of this sudden shutting off of the UNI
Nlimited distribution of drugs. This
is one of the most pitiable phases of
the necessary action of the govern
&ment
A Frederick physician in discussing
THE act recently said there were
many dope fiends' in this city and
county. when the supply has been
exhausted" said this physician, sit
wil either mean death or insanity to
the users of dope. Without dope those
addicted to the drug habit must either
go insane or die. Their source of
Supply has been shut off. )"
This wave of crime and insanity and
death, for which the enforcement of
. this law will be responsible is not ex-
.pected to appear in startling man
ner Immediately. Many of the users
. of drugs have laid in a supply Of the
'drug, which will keep them going for
some time. With that exhausted it will
DE impossible to get an additional sup
'ply. Physicians will not prescribe
drugs to fiends. 1t will be used only
for medicinal purposes, which must
|be accounted for in reports from
physicians.
This Frederick physician declared
THAT the act was good one. drugs
|have been used too freely in the past, "
he said even physicians have used
THE drug unwisely, with the result that
the drug habit has been formed"
Che Harrison act is sweeping in its
scope. 1t prevents all persons from
Selling or giving away habit-forming
drugs without a prescription or under
the hands of doctor, and prescrib-
rs penalty for those found with
such drugs in their possession.
officials who are familiar with the
'drug conditions are of the opinion
that addicts in many instances have
IA good supply of the drug on hand
among the drugs placed under the
pan are opium, cocaine, leaves, or any
compound manufacture, salt, deriva-
.tive or preparation made from such
drugs, heroin, codeine, morphine, and
their many allies.
Authorities estimate the number of
americans addicted to the drug habit
.at from one to four millions. So Sc
.cretly is the habit cultivated that this
estimate is considered to be low. By
'the report of the commissioner of in
|ernal revenue, it is shown that the
importation of dope has steadily in
creased from year to year, one in
grease alone being so large as to
indicate that fully 100000 persons
|Joined in the sorrowful army during
|one single year.
One of the. appalling facts in con-
|nection with the drug traffic is that
our immigrants are not drug users.
|fhe drug fiend is essentially Ameri-
Gan, as in China he is essentially Chi
|nese.
Any person who fails to comply
with the act is subject to a fine of
|not more than $4,000 or Imprisonment
|for five years, or both.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
Aged Blind Woman Burned.

Her dress catching fire from smoking,
Mrs. Spriggs Ijams, aged II years, a
blind inmate of Montevue Hospital, was
seriously burned February %. In at
tempting to extinguish the flames, her
husband was badly burned about the
hands
Mr.. and Mrs. Ijams were in their
room on the first floor at the time. Mr..
Ijams was formerly well known truck
gardner. Mrs. Ijams has been totally
blind for many years. and the two are
spending their remaining days at the
county institution. Mrs. Ijams smokes
considerably, and was so engaged when
her clothing caught fire. Probably be.
cause of her blindness she did not no.
tice the fire until it had made consid
cradle Roadway. and Mr.. Gams also
failed to detect the blaze.
As soon as the fire was discovered the
two aged people called for help and MIR.
ljams valiantly worked to extinguish the
flames. He pulled the burning clothing
from her body as rapidly as possible.
Superintendent Rice issued orders
following the accident prohibiting any
smoking about the buildings. Mr.. Rice
stated that, while smoking has hereto
fore been allowed, he has found, by
sufficient warning, that it is not expedi-
ent for the practice to continue. Certain
exceptions may be allowed when inmates
are attended by nurses
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
EXECUTRIX's NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Frederick County, Maryland, letters of
testamentary on the personal estate of
EDWARD Y. GoLDsBOROUGH,
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased, are warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore
AUGUST 5TH, 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF
February, 1915.
AMY r. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Executrix.
ALBERT S. BROWN,
Attorney.
feb5- ST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-05
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

Before the Silent Reaper.
WOODWARD.
Mrs Fannie W. Woodward. wife of
Milton A. Woodward, died at her home
on West Patrick street March |. She
had been i'll for some time. She was in
her 6Sth year.
HERwIG.
Following an illness of week with
pneumonia, Mira. Catherine Herwig,
widow Of the late August Herwig, ST.,
died March |, at her home, 81 East
South street, aged sc years.
MIsNER.
Mrs. Martha Il. Misner, wife of John
Misner, died February % at the City
Hospital, aged 80 years. She is sur
vived by a husband and five children.
Her mother, Mrs. Linton, also sur.
wives.
AHALT
Mr.. Samuel Ahalt died at Montevue
Hospital February 26 of general debil-
ity, aged 81 years He leaves one son,
Calvin. Mr.. Ahalt comes from near
Broad Run, and entered the institution
on February 4.
GIBSON.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Gibson, widow of
Rev. DR. Alexander E. Gibson, of the
Methodist Episcopal church. died March
| at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Newell, at Orlando, Florida, in
the SIND year of her age.
Calvin Cain, native of Frederick
county, and for many years lumber
merchant of Washington, died February
20, after suffering for seven months with
arterio sclerosis. Mr. Cain was born in
Frederick county, Nd, in 1871.
ALVEY.
Word has been received in Frederick
of the sudden death of ARIEL Alvey,
aged 20 years, son of the Henry and
Mrs. Nora B. Alvey, of Frederick. The
young man died in Florida and the re-
mains were buried there. He was a
nephew of Mrs. f. A. Ordeman, this
city.
SUMMERS.
Samuel M. Summers, a well known
and highly respected retired farmer, died
March 2, at his home, 10 West Pat
rick street, of heart trouble, aged n
years. Mr.. Summers was born at Har.
mony, in Middletown Valley For 33