davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13


Davis Carriage Renoaa3a \
III South Market r sfre.,
erck. '''et'
Frederick, District No. 2 Prao;. any @
Joseph F. Eisenbon.aaa ,.ir
No, 124 West Patrot the"
Frederick "K 4. nleai
Frederick, District No 2. preo;. $40,
Charles NIiller's Cii oa0 Oii0'
South Market street E4 1000
Frederick, District No Q Prao ni'es
rear Of Junior Hall. Yo., ~
ket street, Frederick -
Frederick District No. > prso;.
Basement of Court Hon. ri+
erick.
Frederick, District No. ?, Precipo.
G. w Miller's Cigar Sa
3l5 North Marllet street ,g' ,o
Frederick, District No. ,, Precpa Fen'ai'
George H. Wemer's S,o sam
$40 North MarIet street g' to Il
erick. and
Frederick, District No .. precr.. Ind.
Mrs. Strsberge Stms :
Market street. Frederic Ear
Middletown, District No s-sfn No l,t,
Lighters Store Room. ny w.
creaoerstown, District M 49, lisa
town Hall in c.. AT CFss nstor
Emmitsburg, District No. 5. p,ec;nll FIy'
At store of Matthew P,,s IL tice
in Emmitsburr. ''" hF0t Id s.,
Emmitsburg, District No. >. precir, ID land
At John T. GelwicR's boS' Is Al
diminishing. "0u$ ha
Co+octin District No e ~; :'
VOLTS House VaI' oeH.sglNn "'" -,
Trrbana District No = pr,.,.',Hie r =
O. Hendrick g,l. I-Ag ~ y
hama ''oIe III u
Trrbana District No : Pro,sna.o CT
T Rictetts, 81, '',, III rcn
ibartv District No ark Nj etur
STAR. Horsa i, .l'uIle Al
Now Market Distrirt Vo in,'"eIty0E brot
Al otd FeIIo,,.., n 'vcnd lqor
Market ''''' IN " Nh.
Nav Marker District N. o. D... aic.
At Mrs Ann, i7'lea a,
Room in Nav NJ. he I@ys ~
Uauver,s District No In pr'.., u.
C. l.. Worbtsr 4. x .',''.' + WI.
will. ''' 'a0l a."
tranver,s Di.r,ict NJ IN p......, c.a
Chester Uauyrr.s r'..r .'''t = kol
vile '''' " fa r.
Woodsboro District M II p..... II 7
A. Marion NiII,,,. 'I' 'lc' 81 at
Woo1sboro, ''O'e len
voodsboro District No II d.. II ;ef
At NJ / S,itI. i,uy' m
Woodsboro ''oOl4' A N,
patarsvilla District To 10 ,.u.n
Hall in Petersvi,Io ''Oi'lAl
Mt pIeasartyilIe District M 10 ,.u ~
'' '' AZ "
Jefferson District No IA T., t @ ~ ~
M Han in IetIerson " " e'
Northumberland D;s+riot No ~ Oh
Al Clara Poot. ba ,e.lo
Tburnont 10
MechanicstOwn, District No 15 Precne
AT Joseph Gernlnds Ham.
Store. in Thurmont. D.
Jackson, District No 16-At Cyrus Fmy He
House, Myersvile
townsville, District No. 17-At Daniel lr
Whitmore's House Johnsva IS.
Woodville DISTRICT No 1S-At Tssss n
Wilson's Store, in Woodyile "a
Linganore, District No 19-At PuRR
School Building. in UniOnyl.
Lewistown District No. 2O-At Mrs. Ca A
H. Clem's House. in LewistOr1
Tuscarora, District No 21-At Burkbar,
Hall, in Yellow Springs
Burkittsville, District No. 22-A Nm
Mahoney's house. in Burkis
vile. ~
Ballenger, District No. 23-At Band Han, III
in Feagavile.
Braddock, District No, 24-At Allen Gruu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
Bull Moose Convention Meets on
Sentember 18th.

Mr.. Lewis f. Kefauver, Chairman of
the Provisional Committee of the Pro-
gressive Party of this county, has issued
a call for meeting of the County Cen
lral Committee, to be held in the Har-
rington Building, No. sos North Market
street Frederick, on Saturday, Septem-
Der I4th. at ii a. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Tua divided Republican party is Ike
the boy blowing against the wind ~
There will be Il 10, of buster but it will
not take votes away from Wilson
and MARSHALL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
Frederick City Hospital Managers
Meet.

The board of managers of the Freder-
ick City Hospital met in regular monthly
session at the hospital
The usual routine business being trans
acted, the report was as follows: NUMBER
of patients treated during the month OF
Aug gust, Sc; number admitted, 63 dis
charged, as; died, ?; remaining, SO; pay
patients, II; part pay, 46; free, 29.
Miss Ella Houck announced TO the
board of managers that her sister, Mrs.
Georgia Simmons, will give the long
wished-for building for the nurses home
1t is to be known as the Georgia SIM
mons Home for the Nurses. The site
already has been obtained for the build
ing next to the hospital, and the building
committee will proceed at once with the
work of construction.
The structure was designed by Mr. Is.
Evard Kepner who has the plans ready.
Mrs. Simmons Gift includes the COM
= etc building. The heating apparatus
al furnishings will be obtained from
other sources. Several friends OF the
hospital have already signihed their IN
tention of furnishing rooms, among them
Miss Grace Walker, graduate OF the
hospital training school.
This year has been one Of most re-
markable success in the accomplishment
Of so much that was needed to carry on
successfully the work of the hospital
The heating plant and laundry with It's
machinery installed, are both Of the latest
and best hospital equipment. These are
now completed and sources OF great pride
to the board. as well as the N-ray room,
which equipment was the gift of other
generous friends.
rUloo ,,oa,,,Ioo,.e % +I,o Ha,,+ra1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Remember Democrats October
lst and 8th are days of registra-
ton, and you cannot vote unless
your names are properly placed
on the books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

A woman's club in New York, since
admitting men to membership. has in
creased the number of its women men,
bers by 20 per cent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

A most brilliant victory seems
assured. The whole ticket will
be elected, but we must help to
accomplish the result by hard
work for registration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
McClearY Case to be Moved.

Norman B. McCleary, who is held for
murder in Washington county, asks
through his counsel that his case be
moved TO some other county for trial.
Westminster, Carroll county, may be
selected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

The majority of the schools in Smyrna
are Greek, the most important of which
are supported by the community
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Miss Feissa Urner. Of Baltimore, who
is stopping at Hotel Braddock, spent the
day as the guest of Miss Grace Hummel-
baugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rectlons OF Frederick County. Md, will re-
celve sealed Proposals for furnishing .uch
supplies, as per acquisitions. tor the support
and maintenance of the INN .'as Of the
Amshouse and all persons committed to Jail
for three months. October, November and
December, 1872 The said proposals will be
received on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the Grand Jury room.
at which time said Commissioners will meet
at the Court House and open such Proposals
and award the Contracts To the lowest re-
sponsibe bidders, who will be required to
give bond AS the Commissioners may approve
for the faithful performance of the contracts
For copies of supplies wanted, call on or
address Lewis f. Flock. Secretary, or Jacop
b. Tyson, Treasurer, Frederick City, Md
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DAVID CRANER,
sep. 10 2t.l President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County Of Frederick S.
|, Robert A. Kemp, cashier OF the above
htlneu Dank, do solemnly swear that the
SDoNe statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief
ROBERT A. KEMP,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5tn
day of September, 1912.
G. WESLEY KINDLEY,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
T. b. JOHNSON,
FRANK C. NORWOOD.
CHAS. WERTHEIMBR,
Directors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts .....s 7s',ljl 81
OVerd rats, secured ana unsecured. ~ y
U. =. Bonds to secure circulation. ljO,UW " S
Bonds securities. etc ...'' 500 70 =
lures no"so iulni'ure anu nN $3.50
serve 1S9 age ntsIon"l Banks lnot re- 1881 49,
Due from Stale and Private Ban IS
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
Due from approved reserve AGENTS 1336l y
Checks and other cash items.......... 5,yJ} "
Notes of other National Banks.... l,lUJ %
fractional paper currency, nickels, a,
anu CclltS 0o ."
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
egal-tendcr totes jos 90 HOSS 90
Redemption fund with II. S Treas
ury d per cent of circulation)... 1900
Total E, n IN "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1912.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
At FREDERICK

IN the State of Maryland. at the close OF BUS
mess, september H. 1912.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

The members of the Central
Committee should not fail to see
that every young Democrat en-
titled TO register has his name on
the books on October 1st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
LIABILITIES


Capital stock paid in...s 10000 %
Surplus fund. ....'., ..,,'.,'t',., 6O,OUO %
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes aid................. 90 30 "
National Bank notes outstanding... 1889 %
Due to other National
Banks. 566 %
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 1874 50
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks. ll070 ~
Dividends unpaid. 995 10
Individual deposits sub.
iect TO check ..... 6S7 255 u
Certified checks 49, 90
Cashiers checks out
standing. .................. 80
Cont gent interest &C.
count ......................... 27l6 IS 704 l9i A
Blllspayabie, including Certificates
of Deposit for money borrowed $1,000 W
Total........ ..sl, l5O,7lO %
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
n

any of d"
tlleir PAL
| please :
| Office at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

iCCS dlC )idillllllS III vigil Jus
in their respective districts, which they
will begin about September IS. Seldom
have the six nominees and their friends
been as sangune of overwhelming VIC
tories as they are this year. With the
proper kind OF a campaign, it is believed
that in the next Congress Maryland will
be represented by a solid Democratic
delegation, which will be the first time
for many years. The reelection of J.
Harry Covington. in the First district.
Congressman !. i. c. Talbot, in the
Second; Congressman George KONG, in
the Third; Congressman ] Charles Lin
thicum IN the Fourth, and Congressman
David l. Lewis, in the Sixth, is assured.
The Republicans have no hope OF carry
ing anyone of these districts and. in the
First. they have no candidate, while the
Bull Moose party has put one in the field.
Thus the fight will be in the Fifth, or
Southern Maryland district where the
negro vote is SO heavy. In this district
the Republican party is split asunder.
Fractional differences among the leaders
and workers exist and this will have
much effect on the balloting. Congressman
Thomas Parran, the Republican nominee
has lined up against him hundreds of
Republicans in the district. They resent
the way they were treated in the distri-
button Of patronage by Governor Colds
borough and they will show their resent
ment in the Congressional election by
Strengthening" Parran. who advised the
Governor in making all state appoint
ments for the Fifth district. The Demo
cratic party is solidly united in the dis
trict. Every element is behind the ticket
and special attention will be paid to the
Congressional fight, as il is assured that
Wilson and Marshall will carry the state.
Mr. Frank O. Smith, the Democratic
nominee, is an aggressive campaigner.
In his fight, he will not only have the as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919.

sep. I32t.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

pleated skirt which came to us
singly and somewhat nervously in
the late Spring and early Autumn.
but is now arriving boldly-and in
positive and pretty battalions! When
Well-made, these skirts can be very
attractive, but real and special skill
is demanded for their making II
they are to give the new freedom
OF movement and, withal. retain
the old narrow silhouette.
AS to our waist line it is undoubt-
eddy to move down little and pos
slbly also to decrease in circumfer.
ence by an inch or so-if, that is. we
are to accept the guidance OF an
impressive number of the new mod.
els, where the waist is encircled and
accumulated by deep belts and
closely swathed sashes. But also.
and because fashion Is SO wise now.
that she manages to be all things
to all women, there are many
rather high-waisted and other almost
Walstless gowns, while certain Of
the more extreme evening models
are designed to be worn without
any corsets at all.
| note too-and deplore-a ton.
dency in some quarters to restrict
our priced and pretty neck-free-
dom by the bondage of high.folded
collar-bands and cravats, but still I
have sufficient confidence in the ali.
conquering and charming low collar
10 oelleve that no such attempts will
be able to diminish the number ana
the enthusiasm, of it's wearers
Very long sleeves glove fttina
from the exceedingly low sbonIdas
line to the wrist or the knucklssi
are to be feature of Autnnan1
gowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

pink season Miss Burke's costumes
are in those colors. The gowns are
of white and the garniture almost
wholly OF pink. This is true even
to the negligee which she wears
in the mornin-, white chiffon over
foundation of pale pink, like the in
ner part of a shell or the softly
tinted heart of blush rose.
Though 30 early in the new
Autumn season certain notes have
been definitely sounded and certain
lines drawn as to the modes that
will prevail.
The directoire influence is. per
haps, the dominant one. while the
Louis XIV inspiration is also still
evidenced in the much modified pan.
nier skirt draperies. though nova.
days land nights) the said draper
les are only permitted to suggest
in the most subtle and therefore
most becoming way, those puffs
about the hips that once distorted
the most graceful figure.
Sometimes 1t Is true you will see
and there is Just the chance that
you yourself will be induced to wear
an evening dress whose tunic
folds OF net will be of quite billowy
fullness, but this because they
are also quite transparent. The
slender and straight outline of the
azure and the underskirt will never
he lost sight OF for a moment.
nv the way, too. some Of these
.,anbanous panniers are being made
itb long, Embroidered Sits at
W. W. aide which have something
Of the quaint effect of huge and I'M
e1ps pea then we are destined to see
AnU ouch more. in fact-of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

other way be made clear. It was
the moment of my life which re-
manned so vividly In the memory
than anything else that l have ex-
perienced.
1t happened thus: 1t was the
year after l had entered Warwick
Castle for the first time as its
chatelaine. The death of my father
in-law made my husband the sue
cessor to the family title, and the
castle became our home.
After a year of mourning we de-
cided to celebrate our house warm
ing by a ball. l was seized with
the desire to have the most gorge
Gus festivity that could be held. In
those days fancy dress balls were
not usual, as they have become
since, and to make the occasion a
real novelty l decided on making
'He pdH oL lndt sort. Fart of the
great court yard Of Warwick Cas-
tie was covered in for space. the
dancing was in the cedar room
paneled with Vandycks pictures.
and l believed we gathered to-
gether most of the beauty and
fashion of London and the coun-
try All our neighbors had house
parties and the whole district was
filled with the hustle of preparation
and accomplishment. The news
got into the papers; it was called
one Of the events of the winter.
A Time of Much Distress.
But all this time other events
were happening outside, of which
fear the gay dancers thought
very little. It was a season or
great distress among the Door
There had been a frost which had
lasted for ten weeks-a very nm
usual thing in England. Work had
been stopped in many trades, such
as building and like occupations;
and while wages were ceasing, the
need for food and clothing and
warmth was greater than ever. The
same papers which were glowing
with the description of our ball AT
Warwick were also filled with sto-
ries of the sufferings of the work.
ers.
Well, the great night came and
went. There was revelry in the
castle, and there were hunger and
want in many a home outside Of
all England. The ball was a great
success and the papers were enthu-
siastic. But there was one weekly
newspaper which had something
different to say. II was. ! think,
on the second morning after the
ball that | found among my cor
respondence a newspaper OF which
| had never heard until that mo-
ment. 1t was called The Clarion.
and there was a black line calling
my attention to an article discuss
ing our ball at Warwick. read
II with indignant amazement II
was a most violent attack on me
and all my guests for holding idle
festival at such time Of distress
After much search for The Clarion
nffire. M lnsfI found IL MasAlthn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Went to See the Editor and
Was Convinced That He
Had the Right Idea.

top Of an old staircase in one Of
the older buildings of the street.
There l reached the door of a room
which bore the name of the editor
of this outrageous journal which
had dared to attack me and mine
for enjoying ourselves in a wav
which had-so l thought-given
work to the unemployed as well as
legitimate pleasure to us. With
out a word Of announcement, 1
burst open the door.
Are you the editor of The
Clarion?" I burst forth. He nodded
just slight assent. Then l came
about this" and I thrust the of
Tending article under his nose. The
calm man said nothing, only his
dreamy eyes looked in a question
Ing way, as though he was waiting
for me to proceed. How could
you be so unfair and untrue?" I
demanded, Our ball has given
work to half the county and to
dozens of dressmakers in London"
The silent man spoke al last
"Will you sit down? Shall tell
you why you are so mistaken about
this wasteful luxury of you and
your sweet set?"
I sat down and Robert Batch
ford began to tell me straight from
the shoulder-as it were-just what
he, az a Socialist and Democrat
and an economist, thought of all
my creed of charity and bazaars
and Lady Bountifulness He went
on and on, tearing my old ideals,
one by one. to pieces. 1t was well
on in the afternoon before he
ceased speaking; we had both for
gotten lunch and passing time.
[ Found My Boy Back.
I rose at last a dazed woman.
and half in a dream I found my
way back to the railway station
and sat waiting for a train to bring
me back to Warwick. All that jour
ney l thought and thought, and
knew that a crisis had arrived in
my life and that I should never
think the same again as I had
thought before. arrived at the
castle as my wondering guests
were going into dinner, amazed at
my absence. gave no explanation
when ] Joined them, that ] had
been to visit a new world Of
thought and reality.
But though this dramatic mo-
ment had arrived in my life, it was
long before 7 mastered the why's
and wherefores of the new ideals.
had only become emotionally con-
victed that I had been working and
playing on the wrong lines. II took
much hard work before / was intel
ligently certain that Socialism was
the only solution OF the problem
Of pOXpTtX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Converted Following an At
tack on a Grand Fete by a
Socialist Journal.

At this time, when socialism is
attracting so much attention
from intelligent persons, the
views of the Countess of War
wick, one of its ardent followers
are interesting.
In HEARST'S MAGAZINE fol
October the mistress of Warwick
Castle tells why she adopted the
teachings of socialism. Her story
is only one feature of a magazine
replete with the best fiction anG
articles of instructive value.
In part the Countess says
T BEGAN my career as fashion
able woman. Before go any
further perhaps 1t is neces-
sary to apologize for the personal
note in this article; but it is I'M
avoidable II 1 wish to say what I
really think, and in this case want
to be quite intimate, because there
is no other way of expressing the
whole.
From childhood I was ,accus-
toned to move around the royal
court along with the other people
who were at the center of fashion
able life. Before I began to think
out the problem and the RESPONSE
bilities OF life, l candidly say that |
enjoyed the sparkle and gayety of
society. 1t is the easiest thing in
the world to be attracted by the
glitter and sunshine of life; it is so
easy to sit idly in a boat and glide
down a river with the current.
There is nothing evil or harmful
in enjoying life; indeed, if life is
not to be a happy thing, there is
surely no rational argument why
we should go on living it.
Tried To Help the Poor.
Even when I was the woman Of
fashion, I enjoyed myself to the
full do not think that really
ever forgot that other people had
just as good right as myself to be
happy also. | was interested in
philanthropic work. went about
with bishops and that sort of be-
ings, opening bazaars and char
table entertainments. tried to
help the poor, and thought l was
helping them in many ways
In my early thoughtless enthusi-
asm l thought tf-se things were Of
real use. Then came one sudden
mental shock and awoke from my
idle dreams, and saw the cold real
ity staring me in the face want
TO tell at some length the story of
my conversion. because II explains
so much which can not IN any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

~ NE of the most charming act
resses for whom l have fur
~ nished wardrobes is Miss
Billie Burke, the little cosmopolitan
who looks well in fashions of any
cline, or time.
Miss Burke has the chic most de-
sired by ParIsieDnes and all we'll
dressed women. She has Titan hair.
blue eyes and fair, rosy skin that
lend themselves 10 nearly any color.
She is, indeed3 most satisfactory
little person to dress, knowing az
she does what she wants, and being
amiability and gratitude themselves
when she gets them.
II was d pleasure 10 supply her
with the smart costumes she wears
In her latest success The Mind the
Paint Girl" Her entrance gown, The
girlish afternoon costume W. mich she
L-- been wearing while she posed
for her latest portrait. ls one OF The
most attractive Of her robes. It's
II. ss are Of the Straight shoulder
to hem sort, that give added girl
lshness to a gir.lsh figure, auc sub
tract years from a malronly one,
Miss Burke makes her entrance up
on the stage In her new play In
this gown Of straight lines aud
girlishess and the audience notes
In pleased mood that IT rs of 'all
over lace" OF simple conventional
pattern. II conforms TO lhe mode by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

ADY DUFF-GORDON the famous 'Iucle" of London. and
foremost of fashions the world writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. presenting all that
and best in styles for weldressed
Lady DuGodons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that Of fashion
Lady Duff Gordons American establishment is at Nos 81 and
SO West Ffysevenh street. New York City