davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

trict, where he was born April p, 1858.
He is the son of John 7. and Mary r.
(Simmons) Worthington. He is a de-
scendant of Captain John Worthington. a
native of England, who died at Annap-
oils IN 1901.
Mr.. Worthington spent his boyhood
days on the farm of his father near Fred
erick Junction and du,lng the winter
months attended the public schools He
later spent several years at Frederick
College. In August, 1851, Mr. Worth
ington went to Chicago where he was
employed some time in a wholesale
house, and later in an insurance office.
Deciding to study law Mr.. Worthlng-
ton returned home and began teaching
school, studying law at the same time.
Working thus for two years he obtained
a position in school in Baltimore, and
during the two years he remained there
he attended lectures at the School OF
Law at the University OF Maryland, from
which he graduated in 1887.
Mr.. Worhington returned to Freder.
ick and in January 1888 he was appointed
school examiner of Frederick county He
retained this position for four years re-
signing in August 1891 in order that he
might devote his attention to the active
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Vale the Public Cup.

Now that the Secretary of the Treasury
has banned the public drinking cup and
has deCreed that il must disappear from
all cars. vehicles, vessels or convey.
auces operated in Interstate traffic, "
and from The stations, waiting rooms.
or other places used by the passengers
travelling from one State or Territory or
the District OF Columbia" il may be
concluded that the public has seen the
beginning of the end of the drinking
vessel for common use.
The prohibition is far reaching. ex-
tending to every railroad in the United
States. as well as in the river and sea-
going vessels. for all who are engaged
in Interstate as well as Intra State Com.
merce. It would not be possible for a
railroad TO have drinking cups for the
use of persons travelling only between
stations IN one State which may be pro-
hibited them and not have them for per-
sons travelling from one State to another,
for the cups would be used indiScrim.
luately and the carrier would be in
trouble at once. It's safety is in abol-
ishing all cups for general use, and that
IS what it will do Many railroads have
done so already, partly from sanitary
stand point and partly because of State
prohibitions. Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

practice of his profession. During Mr..
liner the first high schools in the county
were established, the schools were grad
ed and the whole system of public edu-
cation reduced to system.
After resigning his position as exam
liner Mr.. Worthington devoted himself to
the active practice of his chosen profess
sion, and by his generally recognized
ability he built up large and lucrative
clientele. He is well grounded in law
and has long been recognized as one OF
ablest and most prominent members OF
the Frederick county bar.
Mr. Worthington has always been a
stanch and active supporter OF the Dem
ocrauc party. In 1899 he was nominated
BY his party tor states attorney OF Fred
erick county and was elected. receiving
over six thousand votes. being the only
Democrat to hold that office for over
fifty years.
Governor Warfeld appointed Mr..
Worthington a member of the State
Board Of Education. While a member OF
that board Mr.. Worthington's most i'm
portant work was his investigation of the
industrial education for Colored youth,
upon which he made an exhaustive re-
port. He was the author of proposed
amendment to the state constitution re-
stricting suffrage, which was favored by
Governor Warfield, Attorney General
Bryan and many others in preference to
the Poe amendment.
In November, 1907, Mr.. Worthlngton
was appointed bv Governor Warheld
Chief Judge OF the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
to fill the unepired term caused by the
death of the late Chief Judge James Nc
Sherry. He was nominated by his party
and ran for the office of his party in 1900,
but was defeated by Chief Judge Ham
mond Urner.
Fraternally Mr.. Worthington is a mem
Der of the Columbia Lodge, No. SIS, A.
F. and A. NJ. Mountain City Lodge, No.
20, Knights of Pythias; King David
Lodge, No. so, |. O. o F.; Palestine
Encampment, No 90; Chippewa Tribe,
No. 10, l. O. r NJ, of Frederick, Md.
He is affiliated in religious way with
the Protestant Episcopal church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Nothing for Honest Business Men
to Fear, Says Wilson.

President Elect Woodrow Wilson has
the following to say in regard to his cleo
ton:
THE result fills me with the hope that
the thoughtful, progressive forces of the
nation may now at last unite to give the
country freedom of enterprise and gov
eminent released from all selfish and pri-
vate influences devoted to Justice and
progress.
"7Here is absolutely NOTHING for the
honest and eHHghtsNed business men Of
the country to fear.
mo man whose business is conducted
without violation of the rights OF free
competition and without such private I'M
derstandings and secret ALI lnces AS vio-
late the principle of our law and the pol
icy of all wholesome commerce and en-
terprise fear either interference or en-
barrassment from the Administration.
Our hope and purpose is now to
bring all OF the free forces OF the nation
into active and intelligent co operation
and to give to our prosperity freshness
and spirit and a confidence such as it
has not had in our time
The responsibilities of the task are
certainly tremendous, but they are com.
mon responsibilities which all of the
leaders of action and opinion must share,
and with the confidence of the people
behind us everything ,hat is right is pos
sible
MY own ambition will be more than
satisfied if may be permitted to be the
frank spokesman of the nations thought
fnl purpose i'll these great matters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

meant hard times and soup houses The
people rsked Wilson and soup houses,
rather than Taft, high tariff, and the
trusts, and the rule of the rascals for the
rich.
Now, what will the Democrats do with
their great victory? They have the
greatest opportunity Of thei history to
give the people relief They have had
their warning also. In 1892 they elected
Mr.. Cleveland on the tariff issue, but
owing to the traitors in their ranks IN
the Senate they fooled and cheated the
people out Of tie fruits OF their victory
and the result WAS that the people turned
the Democratic party out of power and
they have been out OF power ever since.
1t was a painful lesson for Democratic
treason Now. will we profit by the les
son which we so bitterly learned and do
Just what the people want done, or go
again TO wander in the wilderness?
The mandate of the people is clear aud
distinct. and All that remains is to do eX-
acllv what the people want done, and
that is to reduce the tariff to d reasonable
basis. smash the trusts, and put the peo-
pie again in control Of their government
The duty Of the Democratic party is
perfectly clear and easy of performance,
and the only thing is to do lis duty to the
people and rednce the high cost OF
living.
In reducing the tariff there is no fear
Of destroying prosperity, nor even of in.
terferng with business in the slightest
degree. A revenue tariff gives all the
protection that any industry needs and
in fact, more than any business is strictly
and Justly entitled to, but as that is our
mode of collecting revenues for the main
tenance OF our government it is such in
| cldental protection to the manufacturers
As can not be helped. and yet it is not
such protection as will create monopolies
IN almost every line Of business which
! DESTROYS all competition and puts the
people at the mercy of the monopolie:
in purchasing all OF the neceSSarleS Of
life, such as the people have been suffer
ing from the last fifty years. This vic
tory can be a great blessing ts the PEG
pie, if the Democratic party is true Il
its principles, and to the rights of thu
people. otherwise it can be grea
curse to the people and great curse t
the party also. Which shall it be. ;
curse or a blessing? The Democratic
party must answer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Mock Turtle Soup

Teke a calls head, plucls and feet
with skin on; put into pot with about q
pail Of water; add two onions and skin
we'll when boiling. Boil until the meat
falls from the bone; then strain and turn
the soup back in the pot; add a full table
spoon of cloves, salt, pepper, mace, nut
meg and little red pepper. Cut up
half the meat and add to the soup, just
heating it through. Then set it awaT
next day add more spice add little but
ter with flour rubbed in; one pint Of port
wine, lemon slices, egg slices and forc'
meat balls made as follows: Mlnce cook
ed meat or fowl very fine, one onion, =
few bread or cracker crumbs, pepper an(G
salt, cloves, mace and mauoram BIend1
together with one egg. make INTO small
balls, size of marbles and fry in butter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
FREDERICK COUNTY
Wilson is Elected by a Landsli0.
Roosevelt Second

The Democrats of Fredercl. o..
are jubllant over the great victo Nou'ly
Tuesday last, November 9Th. and y. On
ably never before in the history of Fr og'
erick county has such a,pluralty a 'va.
been given any candidate for pres;d L,eF
The same may be said to be true Of ;I ,L-
Congressman and the Judge. VI 'le
The victory of the Hon. David
Lewis was to have been expected j.
cause his record in Congress has NE. ue.
been equalled by a representatiya ~ 81 81
this district. ''0'ic
The exceedingly large majority b,''
which he was elected is only fitting ~, py
probation of his honesty, fearlessnesSs ~ y
dustry and impartialty during bis er -.
term IN Congress of the United State d
In the selection of the Hon. Glenn II
Worthington in the associate iudoesb;, r. r.
the Sixth luuicial circuit We have won u
notable victory. We feel grateful 10 Tho
Republicans and Progressiyes, who bv
their ballots expressed confidence in n.
Democratic nominee. but this victory e..
the people could not have been sionan'.
satisfactory, except for the undivided anJ
enthusiastic support given TO Iudaa
Worthington by the Democratic oroaH;'
cation.
County Chairman Conlev, of the Dem.
ocratic County Central COMMITTEES r..
ceived telegram from National Char.
man McCoombs, stating he had inst
learned of the death OF Dr. Smith nr 1aS.
dent of the Democratic Club of Fredar.
lex, and expressed his regret at learning
the news.
Great interest was manifested bv III.
Democracy in every precinct in the conn.
ty and the organization took ADVANTAGE n
every misstep of its opponents. tn.
thorough work systematized by the Cen.
trail Committee was evident, and the
labors of the organization forcibly com.
mended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Nerve strengthening.

1t is considered in some departments
of education. a highly important matter
to strengthen the nerves. The women
are generally regarded as those who
most need thus development They then
adopted process over in Philadelphia
to encourage this kind of training. Two
ropes were stretched across stream
one above the other, SO that a person
standing on one could hold the other.
To cross the stream on the ropes was the
exercise.
AT first the experience was regarded
by the girls as extra hazardous, and it
was some time before one OF them at
tempted it. but she so enjoyed the risk
that the others followed and it was not
long before they regarded the exercise
as too tame, but the exercise is supposed
to have hardened the nerves somehow,
although 10 what extent will not be
known until some day when A mouse
crosses their path, and then the value
q tae experiment will be made manifest
he mouse win be very likely to shatter
her conceit.-Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

OF the twenty nipe Governors elected
on TUESDAY twenty-five are Democrats
six Republicans and one Progressive.
Colorado-Elias NJ. Ammons, d.
Connecticut-Sim E. Baldwin, d.
Deleware-Thos NJ. Monaghan, d.
Florida-Park Trammell, ID.
Idaho-Tames II. Hawley, d.
Illinois-Edward F. Dunno ID.
Indiana~SamueI NJ Ralston, ID.
Iowa Edward c. Dunn, d,
Kansls-Arthur Capper, r.
Massachusetts-E Eugene \. FosS, d.
Michigan-W Woodbridge Y. Ferris, d.
e NIinnesota-Adolph G. Eberhart, r.
Missouri Elliott w. Major, d.
Montana-Samuel Y. Stewart. d.
Nebraska Tohn II. Morehead, d.
New ampshre-t'ranklin Worces-
ter, e
ew York-Wiliam Sulzer, d.
North Carolina-Locke Craig. d.
North Dakota-L. b. Hanna, r.
Ohio-Iames NJ Cox d.
Rhode Island-Aram r. Pothier, e.,
South Carolina-Cole l.. Blease, ID.
South Dakota-Frank Byrie, r.
Tennessee-Be w. Hooper. r.
Texas-Oscar ID. Colqnat. ID.
Utah-Tohn F. Taltoi. d.
Washneton-Roberl +. Hedge, P.
West Virginia-W. r. Hatfield, r.
Wisconsln-Francls E. McGovern, R
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

Mr.. evils is ~ friend of the laboring
ran, having been miner himself, and
all of his efforts as a congressman have
been to secure better conditions of living
for the people with whom he has the
closest bonds of sympathy. He was
born in Osceals, Pa, Is years ago, and is
the oldest boy In a family OF five. His
family had emigrated from Wales and his
father was a miner. He also worked in
a coal mine from the time he was nine
years old until he was admitted to the
bar at the age of Is. AT nights after
he studied law, and during his life he
has made a fight for education and adj
vanCement.
He practiced law in Cumberland. HIS
father is said to have been a Republican
and so was Mr.. Lewis it is claimed, I'M
til 1902. when he became a Democrat.
In 1901 Lewis was nominated for the
State Senate on the Democratic ticket
and he won by ESQ. Mckinley had JUS.
previously carried it by 1900, but the
miners and the people trusted him be
cause they knew him
In 1908 Mr.. Lewis ran for Congress
against Colonel Pearre. but was defeated,
although carving his home county. IN
1910 he ian again and defeated Brainard
H. Waaner, the Republican candidate,
with majority Of 743 in the district.
This was the first time Democratic
Congressman had been elected from the
Sixth Congressional District Of MARYLAND
since 1894, and the second since 1873.
Career of Judge Worthington.
Glenn Fl. w raineton, the successful
candidate for Associate Judge in the
Sixth District. Is a native OF Urbaua dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
WHAT 1T MEANS.

The situation is peculiar, The Repub.
licans have a Governor and they hold
every State office. Still, when it comes
to appointing judges and clerks of eIec.
tons they must name three Democrats
and three Progressives. four as Judges
and two as clerks, and not single one
OF them can be Republican. In Mary.
land there are $50 precincts. Hence from
the polling places alone 1850 Republican
officeholders Tuesday lost their Jobs to
the Progressives. And the IRONY of fate
is that Republican Boards of Election
Supervisors must Gust Republicans and
put Progressivee IN their places
Only year ago the Republican party
was first in Maryland. Today it is run.
ming thitd.
What will become of it under these
circumstance? Nobody knows Every
one seems to believe that three parties
are out of the question in a Government
such as this. Hence one party has to be
swallowed. Since the Progressive poIed
a greater vote than the Republicans, it
mouthful to be swallowed by the old
party. The Democratic as the dominant
party is, of course, too big to be swal
lowed.
The election laws OF Maryland have
said goodbye to the Republican party.
1t came about in this way. The laws
recognize first the party polling the most
votes and then the party polling the next
highest, always regarding the Republ
cans as the next highest.
Now, the new party-the Progressives
is the next highest in votes cast, and
the Republican party as such has no
standing with the election laws taking a
position along with the Socialists, Prohi.
tionists and Union Labor parties. TAFT,
Republican. received IS, 600 votes; Roose-
,, welt, Progressive, $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
THE DEMOCRATS SWEEP THE
COUNTRY - WHAT WILL
THEY DO WITH THE
VICTORY?

The National election of 1912 is
o,.r aud ,b. Da,,cr,t,c ticket has been
.Iac,ad nv fine greatest victory since 1892
when Fr,nylin Pierre was elected Presi-
dent Of ,ba limited States. The election
Of Mr. Cleveland +, lSS, iust twenty
v.srs ago was no, unite as GREAT vic.
tory a. ;s the victory of Wilson in
,o,,
M course this victory was exnected.
bnt # was NOT exn.ct4d to he 50 sweep
i,o &C # has baan
Tbora has bsen GREAT pnras, anono
.,IcI,ssas nj, the ,a,,ra avcA,, tho snec-
i,l interests ss..r since ,Lr TAM went
into offi,a and if has constantly crown
Greater The neonle are NOT satisfied
with the present conditions but on the
contrary they are greatly dissatisfied
with fin. conditions tina. nrev,iI at the
rresen, Time
The tariff and the Trusts and tb, snac-
IA, interests bsv.. baen ALLOWED h.. The
RanrbIirao marry ,o rsu~r, the control of
N. Government. and to control. il, not
for the in.ar4s. ,s tb. masses of the nao-
nj. but for their own interest and to
the de,rim-nt of the nson,- In other
words w. have had under tba pa,ubl;-
can ,,r,v co,rr,j. ,,f The ,,varn,,,..,, b,.
the r.scars f,r me rich
The r.srI, has been that billions If
dollars have haar a,,rso,.1 from, The
hard a,r;,os If ,l., masses NJ ,,,. ra,,,,
aud ,dds5 p, ,,.. .s,,.,Ir.- ,,,-,,,rs.. ~ ,l,,
,,r;,.ilscsd f.n. -rb;. o,,,li,;.,, ,,. ,-,.,.
on md IN r,-;l tho ,-,cos or,b. -.
ssr;.s % i;s. b,y. r.s-bsd sr,l .xo-t,;
~, h.;,,,...h,. ~, -. -, 49,.
,,la s;,,ri,. .,r 49,. .,,.,. 80 - ~. ~,
$50 - r.t, - =. e.,
.,.,,t,.;.. -...,.. - I.;,..-oi.
- - F, -, pS.,.l,;.,. ,l-.,.
-,
-
80 '''N '',q ~ .''' So 49,,
- -, - 80
~,
'',,. ~, - tl-,,.,.,,.,rr
80. GU, ~, - 80
- r'O', 80 - ,''~ - =, ~ -
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- w" '''~ P~'t''o N' az
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~. ..,.,,;-..,.-,,- ...-.:. g..
A. - w. 49, n',.,.. ''' .'''.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Governor TJoodrosO ECliSon

Wilson and Marshall, according to the
latest returns. carried 10 of the IS states,
with a grand total of 425 electoral votes.
These figures give the Democratic
presidential ticket $50 more than the 266
votes necessary to choice in the Eec-
toral College.
Theodore Roosevelt carried five states
Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania. South
Dakota and Misunderstanding him a
total OF 81 electoral votes.
President Taft was successful in only
three states-Idaho. Utah and Vermont
with a total of u electoral votes.
Iowa with Is votes, Minnesota with l ?
votes. South Dakota with 5 votes and
Wyoming with 5 votes are still regarded
as doubtful, but Wilson appears to be
leading Roosevelt.
Wilson's majority in the Electoral Col
lege over the combined vote Of Roose-
welt and President Taft is 500.
According to the latest returns the
House of Representatives will contain
40 Democrats, us Republicans II Pro-
gressives. 20 districts unreported.
Woman-suffrage amendments Won out
in four states, making ten states in all in
which women will now have the right to
vote
Hon. David ]. Lewis was elected by a
very heavy majority carving all the
counties in the Sixth district.
1.-THE maiorities in Frederick and Mont
gomery counties for Warrington will
total about 100.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Sixth District.
Brief Sketch of the Life of Hon. D.
j. Lewis, Congressman.

That Congressman David J. Lewis
work in Congress during the two years
that he has been a member of that body
is heartily endorsed by his constituents is
plainly shown by his reelection. The
Chief cause of his popularity is no doubt
his determined and, in a measure sue
cesslul. efforts tor the establishment OF a
parcels post. Mr. Lewis has really been
working for postal express, but when
he found that Congress was not willing
to accept that plan he turned his energy
to bringing about the passage of par
Gels post law that he believed would I'LL
TIE need of the country better than the
plan proposed by other members OF
Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsrABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas. ii. Baughman. {. Francis Baughman
G. Ill. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sl.oo the
wear. 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-
epus reading matter of interest to all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable ana especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

Vice President-elect Marshall Will r.
main as Governor Of Indiana until DIS
term expires in January.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1912,

az WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

Our next affection will be witnessing
the paying OF freak election bets.-Bal-
tlmore Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

TotaIs........."1lI,73S 52.904 5000
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt,
81, $40; over Roosevelt and Taft, AHA.
Sixth District.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
Governors Elected.

Necessary to a cholce-266.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-19
HOPPE rs UNDER
A HEAVY STRAIN
Billiard Fans Are Saying That He Is
Too Unsteady as Result Of Many
Games to Beat Demarest.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 19.-Some bill
lard fans who have been watching
Willie Hopes work predict that he
will drop the 1872 balkline champion
ship to Calvin Demarest on April II.
The boy wonder" has defended his
titles SO often, it is said, that the
strain is beginning to tell on him ant
he lacks steadiness.
Sutton to Play Again
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10. -
George Sutton. who won the 1s. 1 bill
lard championship from Willie Hoppe
last week, will probably defend his
title against Ora Morningstar, the for
mer champion, within the next few
days. Morningstar challenged tn.
champion to a match to be played
either here or at Chicago and Sutton
lntimated today that he would accept
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS IN
FOURTH PLACE
After Making Poor Start spacke
Machine Team Pull Out With
2s41 Pins and Tops
,, the klondykes.
DEs MONIES TO-DAY
Terrys Mountains Still Hold the Lead
In Five Men Events and
Sutton has Not Yet
Been overtaken.
DIES MONIES

UNITED Press Leased. Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, March 1s.-The Ave man
team of the Spacke Machines Of In
dianapolis holds fourth place today in
that event OF the American Bowling
congress tournament as the result of
excellent work last night The team
rolled 2S41 after poor showing at
the start. The only other performance
of note was the rolling of NJ Hotch-
kiss OF Detroit In the singles He
toppIed 674 naples and landed in
second place.
Cleveland, Dayton, Buffalo. Louis
Vile, Port Huron, Cincinnati, Toronto,
Wheeling, Columbus and Des Moines
sharp shooters take the alleys today.
The high positions are:
Five Men Event.
Terry's Mountains, Milwaukee,
$50
Lipmans, Chicago. 2,s4s.
Germanias, Fort Wayne. 2.S45.
Spacke Machines, Indianapolis
2,S41.
hIohdyReS, Ioledo, l,oZe.
Doubles.
! Owen-Sutton, Louisville. 1,259
Bippen-Beye st. Louis. 1856.
Swanson-Saliander Chicago, 1925.
| Hart-Richards, South Bend, 1,216.
| o'Connell.Whitmarsh, Detroit, 1918
Singles.
Sutton. Rochester, 67s.
Hotchkiss. Detroit, 674
Elwert. Toledo, 664
i Shepherd, Kansas City, 662
Thies, Cleveland, $50.
All Events.
i Sutton Louisville, 1,S43.
Il Sallander, Chicago, 1888.
i Krauss. Washington. 1.S22.
4 Hart. South Bend, 1903.
] Soldman, Chicago, 1,795.