davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Poultry Hints.

Hens suffer from overeating as much
as from starving.
Even a warm ram is bad for the
very Young chicks and arrangements
should be made so they can get to
shelter quickly when the showers come
Ifmany chicks are raised it is a good
plan to keep large kettle near the poul-
try house, in which the drinking vessels
Can be boiled at least once a week. A
handful of common soda thrown into the
water will help.
At the first sign of droopiness in
chick separate it from the rest of the
flock and if it does not quickly recover
use the axe and burn the body.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

dotted and every T is crossed. A Dem
ocrat, or Republican, or any man of
any party, can read that platform and
see at a glance just what the Democratic
party promises to do, from the fourth
of next March for four years, if the
people elect Governor Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States.
That platform contains a specific con-
tract with the people that if the people
elect the Democratic ticket, the Dem
ocratic party will do everything that
they contract to do in that platform.
Not only that, but they nominated man
for President who believes in all the
provisions in the platform, and whose
high character and record is an all suffi-
cient guarantee that he will fulfill TO the
letter, all of his promises.
His record as a reform Governor of
the State of New Jersey, which up to the
time that he was made Governor was one
OF the most corrupt States in the United
States, has been the surprise and admi-
ration of the whole country, except the
rascals whom he put out Of business.
What Woodrow Wilson has done for
New Jersey as its Governor, Woodrow
Wilson Can do for the United States as
its President.
He not only can, but he will turn the
rascals out, and give the people a clean
and honest administration of their gov
eminent.
The platform promises in clear, unmis-
taxable words, q reduction Of the robber
tariff, and especially on the necessaries
OF life, SO that the people can be able
TO get the necessary food and clothing,
and thus be relieved of some of the
grievous burdens of the high cost OF liv-
ing which they have borne so long.
The nation wide complaint that has
been made by the people against the
trusts, is met by specific promise by
the determination of all of the trusts, by
striking that upon which the trusts live,
namely the platform promises to put all
trust made articles on the free list-that
is TO take all Of the tariff off of all the
trust made goods, which will be the
death knell of the trusts.
Then there has been a great and
general complaint by the people, that
many articles are manufactured in this
country and sold by the trusts to foreign
countries at from thirty to fifty per cent
less than they charge our own people.
/ he Democratic platform clearly prom
Uses to repeal the tariff on all such ar
ticles.
1t promises to give the people an
economical administration of the gov
eminent, which the people have not had
since Mr. Cleveland was President, but
instead of this the nation has been
cursed by the widest extravaganza in
the history OF the nation We beg the
people to read and study the Demo
cratic platform and see for themselves
its excelIency.
1t is long, but it is very clear and dis
hnct both in letter and in spirit. No
party ever adopted platform and nomi-
mated ticket that could bear a closer
scrutiny than the ticket and the platform
of the Baltimore Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

Penrose and Smoot, Brandegee and
Oliver and Crane-lords or lacEeys Of
Lumber, of Oil, of Steel, OF Copper of
Paper, OF Railroads-they represent not
the people but the moneyed interests,
which Lorimer was put over" to serve.
The mere roll call reminds a busy ma
ton that Senatorial house cleaning is a
process still incomplete.
1t is because that the cards were so
heavily stacked against the people that
their victory is all the more remarkable.
1t is because there are other fights slike
this to wage that its winning is so in
spring. 1t gives notice that the people
do not tolerate and will not knowingly
endure corruption of the springs of po-
litical power.-Ne7O YORK H0yld
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
The Social World.

Mrs Frederick w. Cramer gave a
euchre party at her home on East Second
street in honor of her niece, Miss Joseph
inc Ball, of st. Louis, Mo. The first
prize was won by Miss Margaret Ford
and the second by Miss Alice Dean.
Among those present were Misses Te-
resa and Grace Trail, Margaret Ford,
Cornelia McSherry, Ellen Baker, Ruth
Osborn, Ruth Worthington, Emily John
son, Pauline McCardell, Lillian and Sc
rena Motter, Alice Dean, Anne Schley,
Charlotte Smith, Harriet Ramsburg,
Mary Ramsburg, Elizabeth MAIDEN, Of
Washington, Miss Fitzpatrick, of Wash
ington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
WILSON S ELECTORAL VOTE

The Hoyld sees no possibility that the
election of President will be thrown into
the House OF Representatives
1t will require 266 electoral votes to
choose a President, and I7S must be con-
coded to Gov. Wilson at the outset.
These I7S votes are represented by the
States of Alabama, Arizona Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia. Kentucky Louisiana,
MARYLAND, Mississippi, Missouri, North
Carolina, Oklahoma. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
That makes it necessary for Gov. VIII
son to win IS out of the remaining AR
electoral votes. Twenty-nine can be
found in New Jersey and Indiana, which
are sure TO be Democratic. Filty-two can
be found in New York and Connecticut,
which are reasonably certain to go Dem
ocratic. Nebraska. with votes, would
give Gov. Wilson the necessary majority
But Democratic prospects are much
brighter than this. Mr.. BRYAN carried
Colorado and Nevada in 1905 Gov Will
son is likely to carry them this year. with
the addition of North Dakota. These
three States have ii electoral votes.
Wilson's chances in Ohio are better than
Tatt'S or Roosevelt's, and Ohio has "a
votes, Senator Gardner predics that Will
son will carry Maine, with 6 votes, and
nobody familiar with political conditions
in that State can regard this as an idle
boast. In addition, Democratic pros
poets in Massachusetts are as good as any
other prospects, and they are anything
but discouraging in Pennsylvania. Mas
saChusets has is electoral votes and
Pennsylvania has s.
Any reasonable calculation based on
the existence of a Republican party
would give Wilson more than 800 cleo
toral votes, but with the Republican party
shot to pieces it is question whether the
warning Taft Roosevelt forces will save
anything of value from the wreck.-N.
Y. World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

1t is generally recognized that change
has come over the voters OF this country
in regard both as to candidates and plat
forms, and more especially is it true in
regard to the platforms. The people
look to the platform to see what is prom
ised to be done by the parties presenting
candidates to see what is to be done if
the candidates on that ticket are placed
in charge OF the government of the peo-
pie.
Ever since Mr.. Taft became President,
the people of this nation in loud
tones have been condemning the Re-
publican party, and Mr.. Taft They
have blamed the Republican party for its
failure and refusal to carry out the
Chicago platform of four years ago, to
revise the tariff downward, and they
have blamed Mr.. TAFT because he failed
to carry out the platform and to make
good his pledges to the people to reduce
the tariff
So great was the condemnation OF Mr.
Taft that Mr.. Roosevelt easily and over
whelmingly defeated him in the pri-
maries.
Now the people Of this country are
face to face with another Chicago plat
form upon which the same William How
ard Taft is again a candidate for Presi-
dent. The platform is one of apologies,
excuses. explanations~and evasions, and
the candidate, if anything has degener-
ated.
Can the people put any faith in such a
platform and such a candidate, after
their bitter experience of nearly four
years? The people are now face to face
with the Democratic platform and the
Democratic ticket nominated at Balh-
more. Whatever may be said of the
Democrats platform, no sane man, if
honest, can say that 1t is not clear def
mite and specific.
1t is platform in which every is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

WHILST Taft and Teddy are giving
each other hot stuff the good people of
the United States are doing some cool
thinking If they should not choose
another Republican president in the next
so years the country would be better off.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

LAFoLLETrE is having more brain
storms. He continues to insist that
Roosevelt tell how much money was
spent in his effort to capture the Chicago
Convention and where it came from.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

THE ByOOkbW Eagle suggests that it
would be well at this time while ''social
and industrial justice" are under con-
sideration and the Colonel is disposed
TO the discussion of morals. to have him
go to Washington and tell under oath,
what was done with the Hartman
money in 1904. and why it was that
Hartman considered himself gold
bricked as a result Of that campaign con-
tribution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Chaf.

A doctor in Indiana says that the wash
tub, the ironing table and the woodsaw
are the great aids to beauty. But the
wise woman of this wise Nation are not
to be caught with such transparent chaff
as that-Balto. American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

N
Bids for furnishing uniforms for men,
bers of the police force Of the city OF
Frederick are invited. Bids are to be
submitted for eight suits, all to be of fam
mel. of regulation color, I2-ounce weight,
samples of goods to be Submitted with
bids.
Bids must be in the hands of the Com
mittee before p. m. on Friday. July Ie.
The committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
!. DANIEL CRIMMINS,
Chairman of Committee on Police.
july 1e-It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

The next President of the United States
was nominated, it will be observed, on
the forty-sixth ballot-23 for Roosevelt
and % for Taf.-Charlesto News and
Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR ROOSEVELT
still continues the whine of Candidate
Roosevelt that he was steam rolled by
his own steam roller
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1912

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABR AHANI LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

1oIal........ ...''''''''''''''S,'
STATE OF MARYLAND, u
County Of Frede'4ek, =,
1, Robert A. Kemp, cashier OF tn Kat At b
named bank, do solemnly swear =. ti 81 ID
above statement is true to the pes' u
knowledge and belief. ,up
ROBERT A. KEM sbI;,
Subscribed and sworn to before me ."''
day of June, 1912. ~
Notary PuOlS
Correct-Attest:
ARTHUR POTTS, mn
NEWTON NJ. ZENIn'
H. T. RUSS Directors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. ................,.
Overdraits, secured and unsecured.
u. :. Bonds TO secure circulation"
Bonds securities. etc.....................
Banking house, furniture and fix
b'AiN ''''-'
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents ....................
Due from State and Private Ban-s
and Bankers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Ranks.................,.....
Due from approved reserve agents.
Checks and other cash ITEMS,
Notes of other National Banks.
fractional paper currency, nickels,
and cents. ................. .... ..............'
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
specie. ..........................So u,oDp W
Legal-tender notes. ........ $3.50 w
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
ury Is per cent. of circulation"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
AT FREDERICK

in the State of Maryland. at the close q
mess, June IA, 1912.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19

A girl will trust her love letters under
her pillow at night but for her rings she
wants an absolutely safe place, like an
old hoe.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
Roosevelt Didn't Permit Suit.

Former Attorney-General Bonaparte
now explains that he had forgotten the
existence" of the letter from President
Rooseeelt directing him mot to file the
suit against the Harvester TRUST until |
hear from YOU" And he adds Il did
after receiving it just exactly what |
would have done if hadn't received it
that is TO say, completed the depart
mental inquiry and then reported to the
President that thought the suit ought to
be brought" But the suit against the
Harvester trust was not filed. Mr..
Roosevelt did dot permit it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WOODROW WILSON,
of New jersey.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
THOMAS Il. MARSHALL.
OF Indiana
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large-JAMES T. TRUITT, of Wi
comco County.
ROBERT E. LEE, of Balti.
more City.
First District-COL 4. w. SISK, of Car.
oine County.
Second District-DR FRANK T. SHAW,
of Carroll County.
Third District-WILLIAM ). BRYAN, OF
Baltimore City.
Fourth District JAMES Nick. Triple,
of Baltimore City.
Fifth Distrct-DR. LEWIS-T. CARRICO,
of Charles County.
Sixth District-COL. f AUSTIN BA UGH
MAN. of Frederick Co.
FOR CONGRESS:
DAVID J. LEWIS,
of Allegany County.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
GLENN Fl. WORTHINGTON.
of Frederick County
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in....................s i mi
Surplus fund. ......................' wy
Undivided profits, less expenses "a
and taxes aid.......................,.. IA
National Bank notes OUTSTANDING" lHF
Due TO other National
Banks .........................S ~ 10
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers. lbl a
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks.... lOOSb "a
Dividends unpaid............ ~ il
iect to check G54 927 4S
Certified check s............ l,62o 50
Stand standing cneoNs ouV y IS 90
oc COUNT gem interest az, 1.7i5 % 6ai
Bills payable, including Certificates All
of Deposit for money borrowed Nv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-19
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
CENTRAL NATIONAL BI

OF THE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Her furs can be of the long haired
variety, as fox.
She can wear gown of one color
and q hat Of another and look we'll
dressed in them.
She can wear the short skirts which
djSfmrc the stout woman.
But permit me TO give this advice TO
all women: When you consider style,
let il be Your style, not the heeting
fashion Of the momeut. I am wearing
my hair, and expect always TO wear 1t,
in the wav that is most becoming. An
artist friend showed me the heals of
women on the frcscoes on the Forum
10 Rome. Said he: "This is the way
YOU should wear YOUR hair | adopted
his suggestion. anl / shall never change
unless when | am old my features so
harden that | will have 10 soften their
effect by a soft and loose arrangement
of nv har about my forehead.
Prepare YOUR figure for vour gown by
Keep your chin and abdomen in. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

outwsrdlv adorned with a big. deftly
looped bow of opossum fur, While un-
derueath the bold. upward sweep Of
the brim at the LEFT side there nestles
lust above the car one big and beaut,.
full rose, whose outer petals are silver
and pink tissue, aud whose innermost
heart is all of gold. This is quite a
more ordinary. there is still much
smartuess in thir,l black plush hat
whose wide brim is practically covered
By a deep. soft fringe of Lancered
ostrich plumes, whose snowy whiteness
is tipped with black; the only other
trimming being great primly folded
cockade rosettc Of black satin.
There arc several other sets in tat
fetas-a fabric whose picturesque pos
sibilitics seem likely 10 be fully recog
nlzed during the next season, one quite
bcwitching aud bonnet-likc creation be
ing Of black silk, the outstanding full
ness OF the crown eventually held IN
by many rows Of gauging, while then.
the resulting close frame for the face
is softened by rucbing of piukcJ.
out silk and narrow band OF
skunk fur. Finally, TO give a touch
of color. there is fastened at the left
side n bunch of all ribbon roses III blue
aud pink. guarded by foliage IN an
cNndIIN UcJlc1Ic SndHc OIL pTcCH, dHOinCT
and bigger bouquet fastening the Paler-
mo shaped scarf at the left side, This
further and picturesque adjunct 10 the
barlette is also edged with ruchiug
Of silk and a banding Of fur, there be
ing added. too, An inner and soft frll-
ling of 6lmy mellow.toued lace, cX-
actlv the same scheme of adornmcnt
being carried out in the muff
Aud now. next, / think | had bet
ter tell sou about the little fur
hats aud caps which arc as sea
souahly sensible as they are spe-
cially smart, and which represent the
other extreme of style and size TO the
big and beplumed hats of plush and
velvet.
Musqussh is the favorite fur for their
modelling, while the trimming in this
case consists of two little wings of
tawny orange shading. poised Mercury
fashion, rather the back at one side.
there being then arranged in irregular
trails ON the fur some little flowers and
leaves in fatty folded Terry silk rib
bon--rose and old gold, purple and blue
and green. 1t is pretty scheme. but
perhaps even more effjcient--because
vivid violet velvet lines the dark fur
and comes against the hairs another
closely fitting capote of seal musquash,
which--!s lrstAtIiua mad with . single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Beauty Questions Answered

nose becomes red from no cause thai
| know of This flushing lasts about az
hour. aud sometimes longer. If be
come little excited or oyerboatcd il
Immediately becomes red. This is yery
inconvenient. Can you suggest rem
cdv>N
Loosen your clothing, As a rule tls
woman whose nose is red. unless sbt
he Il victim of alcoholism. is victin
of another bad habit wearing heI
clothing too tight. Loosen YOUR corscts
your garters, your collars. Wear large
gloves aud shoes. Avoid rich and spics
fools and the condition should gradu
ally disappear.
The same inquirer asks what may b
done for q few obstinate ireckles re
naming on tender skin,
Try bathing them often with emo1
Juice Bathc tho face at night before
retiring. in buttermlIk These are the
simplest remedies. If, after a thof
ough trial they are not effective ] wl'l
suggest remedy to he found in drug
stores. But | always prefer 70 irsi
seek my remedies from the kitchsen
or the bed of simple herbs in Chg
kitchen garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

The stout woman must study to
he modern and we'll groomed. The
slender woman can afford to make
an effort after quaiptness and pic
turesqueness.
For her are the soft. fluffy fabrics
and many rufhes. She can wear bright
colors aud striking designs. She can
wear contrasting shades in the same
costume.
She can get on without the aid OF
the tailors, on whom the stout woman
wisely relies for her best effects.
She can wear girdles Of lifferent ma
teriaI aud sashes of contrasting shades
on her gowns.
She can wear the cheviots and serge:
AMI other rough suitings sometimes sc
much in vogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

NJ NJ asks. "'Cau you tell me OF
some simple exercises that can be
taken in the house for Indigestion?
The form of indigestion YOU describe
is caused by A sluggish liver Any cX..
ercise that will cause the muscles OF
the abdomen to contract. As bending
Your head slowly from an erect posi-
tiou until it rests upon the knees, and
then back again. will help you to bet
fer conditions. Vary this with lifting
the feet from the floor and until the leg
is in straight line with the bottom
of the chair ou which YOU are sitting.
In other words, kicking from the floor
to the level of the chairscat in which
YOU arc sitting. But drink water copl-
ously. Take n spoonful OF lemon .micc
in each glass Of water. BY 'copiously
I mean at least ten glasses Of water a
dav, beginning always with the morn
ing stomach bath of two or three
glasses OF hot or cold wafer, according
to taste. slowly drink. Deep breathing
many times Il day al IN open window
will be a good agent for the relief YOU
desire,
NJ. NJ. saws further: Sometimes my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Depend for becomingness not upon
bizarre effects introduced into your
costume. but on the simple lines, the
richness of the material of your clothes
and the fact that the colors match your
eyes or harmonic with your hair, or
both.
a stout woman's effect of being
especially we'll groomed is always
attractive. Let your hair shine with
care, the teeth be perfectly white,
the skin be clear and rosy. the eyes
look as though YOU had plenty Of
sleep, and as though there was be
meath the lids 20 disturbing "sand.
BE most careful Of your hands, and
be sure that your boots are well fit
ting and well blaclScd and that they
10 not run down at the heels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07

Of costume. Or making, say Chiffon
cheese for the sole purpose Of surround
TO be Fiji ISLANDERS IN our ways Of
dressing we should be 50 terribly spar
ing and careful of decoration. ! IN
really quite glad TO see the fringe grad
ually getting less and less.
OF this other dress l have simply
nothing to say. But being woman
/ must say that it is regarded as
quite smartly Partisan and to my
mind is everything a dress shouldn II
be. When Will women learn that
dresses are made for them, TO en-