davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
MUCH IN LITTLE.

In London and its suburbs there are
900 diaries.
Half the space back of the dashboard
in a new automobile Is utilized for seat
Simplicity in weddings is the unexpect-
ed sign Of sanity among the English arts,
tocraCy.
A wood substitute made of dried grass
is being experimental with abroad for
match making.
Ten sailing vessels, each century or
more old, still are in service in Den
mark S merchant marine.
Tests have shown that air in the
crowded sleeping quarters of modern
warShipS is purer than in barracks or av-
erage residences ashore.
The manufacture of asbestos shingles
has grown 50 rapidly that it is anticipated
that at no distant time three-fourths of
the asbestos product Of Canada will be
made up into roofing material
Asbestos was mined in 1910 only in the
four mines of the First Siberian Assoca-
ton, located in the Angara mining dis
trict, the production amounting to about
80 tons, which was sold at 500 a ton at
the mines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
Has Two $500 Cows.

Thomas J. l.. Wiles, of near Freder.
lex, is the owner Of fine herd of Hol-
stein cattle. Several days ago Mr.. Wiles
was offered $I,o for two cows from the
herd. He refused the offer. He has al
ready mapped out eight fairs at which he
proposes to show his herd next fall
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

The regular lines of steamers calling
at Barbados from the United States dur.
ing 1910 were: The Royal Mail, Quebec,
Booth, Lloyd Braziiera, Hamburg
American and Royal Dutch West India.
The total shipping comprised 1855 yes
sells of I,727eI9 tons. The number OF
passengers landed during the year exclus-
i've of those in transit was 1882.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

Out of 100 samples of milk examined
IN London during three months, IoI were
pronounced tuberculouS. To find the
source of infection S,7I5 cows had to be
examined They were located on Io2
farms scattered over the entire country
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
Right Kind of Power.

There is a proposition in Congress to
appropriate money to advance scientific
farming and home economies The idea
is to give a certain amount of money to
each state, every year, in order to carry
instruction to all the children of the state
who do not attend agricultural schools or
colleges. The plan is to start with GER
tain amount, about $500, 900. or about
$4,000 to each state, and increase the
amount for 10 years, so that in the tenth
year the appropriation will reach
$500 900.
How much better that would be than
laying out money in warshlps and de-
stroyersl Fifty million dollars devoted to
making most out of the soil and adding
intelligence and Comfort to the home
would make the nation stronger than to
lay that amount out IN battleships and
cannon. The sword of the spirit is more
effective than the arm Of flesh. The ar
mament of peace is more powerful than
the armament of war The moral force is
that which at last wins. This nation can
be made stronger by developing itself
than by adding cannon to cannon. Ohio
State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
Willing to Do Without Him.

Roosevelt has been called national
necessity" but the times are hard, and
even necessities come SO high that we
have TO do without good many Of them.
New Orleans Item.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

Mrs. Barnett Zumbro, of Waynesb,.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and 4.
Charles Brust, West Church street 7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

Maine was visited by the heaviest snow
storm Of the past winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH Ist, 1912.

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
Favor OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
4 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01
What the Maryland Legislature
Has Been Doing.

State House. Annapolis. Feb. 27.-
Chief Clerk Almony. of the House. today
prepared a summary showing the work Of
that body to date. II follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

The Central National Bank of Fred.
erick, Maryland, has built up sub
stHntia' banking business-due to the
confidence of its depositors and its
methods of conservative and safe bank
Ing.
Those desiring the services of an old
established, thoroughly equipped and
modern bank are cordially invited to-
open an account with this institution.
Our friends and the public in general,
are cordially invited to visit and inspect
our New Banking Rooms, corner Market
and Church Streets, at any time during
business hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-01

4 Per Cent. Interest
Paid on Special Deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
oATROLMEN MUST
 ENFORCE AUTOLAWS.
Police Department Receiv- ing Many Complaints.
 BOdeker Issues Order

More complaints have been coming into police headquarters concerning the auto fnobilists violating laws which govern heir machines. A strong protest was made |ast night immediately following the fa-
 hl accident in Graymont, and Chief Bod |ker afterwards issued the following or- Ter: Police Department, City. "A great deal of complaint is being |hade regarding automobiles exceeding the |peed limit. running recklessly and run Ring with mufflers open. great deal |f this complaint comes from the heart Bf the city. The patrolmen working their beats will be expected to report to the \ |ffice numbers of all machines that are kuilty of violating these laws. and will be expected to make arrests where it is
 possible for them to get the guilty parties 
 ''The board of commissioners expect |hese laws to be rigidly enforced, and l
 Eill expect you to be very diligent in this Fegard
 "Captains and sergeants will report any negligence on the part of any patrolman In regard to the enforcement of the auto mobile laws, as 1t is becoming dangerous To life and limb for our citizens to be on The streets.
 "GEORGE H. BODEKER, "Chief of Police"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Bowels Get Weak
 As Age Advances
The First Necessity is to Keep the Bowels Gently Open With n Mild
 I.axRtive-JOnic.

Healthy old age Is so absolutely de pendent upon the condition of the bowels that great care should be taken to see that they act regularly. The fact Is that as age advances the stomach muscles become weak and inactive and tho liver does not store up the juices that are nec- essary to prompt digestion.
 Some help can be obtained by eating easily digested foods and by plenty or exercise. but this latter Is irksome to most elderly people One thing Is cer- tain, that a state of constipation should always be avoided as fl Is dangerous to life and health. The best plan Is to take q mild laxative as often ss is deemed necessary. But with equal certainty 1t Is suggested that catharties, purgatiyes, physics salts and pills be avoided. as they do but temporary good itnd are 80 harsh as to be q shock to q delicate system.
 much better plan and one that thous- ands of elderly people are following, is to take a gentle laxative-tonic like Dr. Caldwers Syrup Pepsin. which acts as nearly like nature as is possible. In fact. the tendency of this remedy is to strengthen the stomach and bowel mus cles and so train them to act naturally again. when medicines of all kinds can usually be dispensed with. This is the opinion of many people of different ages, among them Mrs. C.. B. Pruitt, Berea. Ky. and Mrs. Clara Cayanaugh. 3ll Pop lar St. Augusta, Ga. and they have Syrup Pepsin constantly in tine house.
 A bottle can be bought of any druggist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

few days ago an imposing funeral was held at Gary, Ind. No building in the city was large enough to accommodate the attendants at the funeral so the sery- ices were held in the street. The process sion was so long that it took hours for 1t to pass a point where stood small flower laden beir. Four brass bands played solemn funeral dirges, the mayor and city officials headed the procession. Six stalwart policemen acted as pallbear- CTS, an auto driven fire wagon bore the little coffin. It took company of fire- men to carry the many beautiful floral designs. It was a great demonstration to do honor to as brave q hero as ever faced cannons mouth, little crippled newsboy who first gave his leg then his life in order to save that of a girl he had never seen.
 It was a great tribute the people of that city paid to Billy" Rugh, the little crippled newsboy who gave flis life for a fellow creature. And to further honor his memory marble and granite shaft IS to be erected that future generations may learn the story of his praiseworthy act. Brave little Billy thou had to die in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
above referred to. 1o. Two dozen good woolen army

above referred to.
 10. Two dozen good wooden army blankets.
 II. one dozen reclining chairs.
 F. Ono dozen bed rests. 13. One horse and buggy. fi One car load of coal sent to sid- ing near camp.
 Items ono to eight are expensive and money will probably be donated toward their cost Any sum large or small will be greatly appreciated. One of the pres sing necessities is a carload of coal. the association asks if one of the large coal companies will make this donation
 Apart from the articles enumerated. the association will be glad of other donations including foodstuffs and win- ter clothing. The needs are very pres- sing and the association feels that the appeal for assistance will not be made in vain. The work of the association has already been felt In the city and many a heart that had given up hope has been cheered by tho rays of sum shine that the association holds aloft like q beacon light, bringing hope to the breast and peace to the soul of tho ones to whom life seemed never end- ing night,
 Let everybody that can, give liberally to this noble cause give of the means that God has blessed you with, give gladly and in doing so you will be abundantly repaid. for no one ever con- tributed to q worthy cause without tenfold reward, but apart from that. the consciousness of having helped to make brighter the darkness that surrounded some afflicted one, to bring hope to re- place despair and peace In the stead of pain, is of itself a great reward.
 Billy Rugh did not die in vain. He gave his young life that another young life might live. and the world applauds the many splendid tributes to his mem ory but let us not forget the living in our effort to do honor to the dead.
 Do it now" Is a somewhat hackneyed phrase. but is very applicable to the case of those needing aid and assistance. It Is more applicable when applied to the living than the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

lX with the task 1t has taken up. Many patients who were in despair have found hope In the helping hand extended by the association, and many q weary sonl has found a haven Of peace in that rudely constructed camp on the noun ta in top.
 There Is no more worthy object than to check and stamp out if possible this terrible scourge. That IL is In our midst and threatening by contamination cur loved ones cannot be denied That i'll it's early stages 1t can easily be cured has been proven without doubt and also that it's ravages. even in it's advanced stage can be checked The association is making an appeal to the citizens of Birmingham for donations 70 this worthy cause. It Is one that should find response in every heart Money, bedding, clothing, furniture, stoves, coal and many articles are bad " needed and will be greatly appre- eiated by the association.
 On Monday at the Third Presbyterian church "Neighbors Day" will be held for the benefit of the Red Mountain tuberculosis association. This event will be in charge of Rev. J. A. Bryan. On this occasion donations for the camp will be received and every person In the city Is urged 10 make a contribu- ton. To give an idea of what Is needed at tho camp list of pressing necessi- ties has been compiled by the associa- ton as follows:
 1. A sewage system with septic tank.
 9 Water connections with properly equipped toilets, bath houses sinks, etc
 3. Dressing rooms. which may be heated both for men and women pa tents at the two ends of the pavilion.
 1. Heaters.
 5. More frame shacks to substitute for the tents and capable of being prop erly heated for the coming winter.
 6. An adequate store room with ca- pacious ice closets, adapted to keep out ra ts and other vermin.
 '. Administration building.
 8. Open air paror with wide chim- ney place adapted for stormy weather.
 Q. Furnishing for the new shacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

order that the world might know thy worth. no garland fore deserved than those laid on thy tomb. the splendor of thy funeral obsequles a fitting tribute to thy heroic act"
 And yet behind this glowing tribute and public acknowledgement of appreciation Of the unselfish self sacrifice of the little crippled hero a lesson can be learned that We might study with profit. Every flower laid on little Blly"s tomb. every tear shed to his memory, every eulogy pro- nounced in hls honor, was fitting and proper and not one word should be said otherwise, but is 1t not striking exam pie of the lavishness and generosity with which we show our appreciation of our friends and neighbors-after they are dead and our shameful neglect of the living?
 Little Billy made precarious living by selling papers, sometimes he went hungry. When he noby decided to give his crippled leg to save human life his will was stronger than his impover- ished body. which proved unequal to the shock of the surgeons knife. He was treated by some of the greatest surgeons in the country. but their skill was of no avail. Of the many thousands that as- sembled to give honor to the boy when q corpse possibly but few had given a passing thought about him while alive. Of the many hundreds of dollars spent for flowers that concealed his last rest ing place. possibly but few would have given $ to assist him while alive. Had small portion of the tenderness shown at the funeral been bestowed on the brave little chap while alive. who knows but that he might have gained strength to have stood the operation and his life have been spared.
 Does not the story of Billy Rugh car ry with 1t a ringing appeal to give some of the tenderness and care and consideration to the sick and afflicted that are in our midst. While generally the case 1t is not always pucuniary help that is needed, for some times hearts break for the want of little human sympathy. Is 1t not better to say one cheering word to the sick and afflicted while living than to pronounce the most eloquent eulogy over the dead?
 The anti-tuberculosis association of Birmingham is making an appeal for assistance to carry on its great work. Therc are many people stricken with the great white plague" that reside ip this district. The anti tuberculosis camp on Red Mountain is badly in need of equipment. but is struggling brave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN CALLAHAN TRIAL The Judge Gives Warning Against Interference
 With Witnesses

Winchester. Ky. October 26.-Serving a warning from the bench that if there was the slightest attempt to intimidate or to interfere with witnesses in any way he would take prompt and vigorous action to punish 1t. Judge James NJ. Benton to- day held without ball on the charge of murdering former Sheriff Ed Callahan of Breathitt county, James Deaton. Dock Smith, Andrew Johnson, John Clair and Ansbury Mcintosh.
 The court fixed the ball of Dan Dea- ton, Bob Deaton and Elisha Smith at 5000 each and that of D. F. Deaton, Abe Johnson, Billy Johnson, Willie Johnson Govan Smith, Bill Deaton ana Tom Dea- ton at 5000 each. All of these gave bond.
 The trial of the cases was set for De- cember 30. Judge Benton said that he expected to have the grand jury in ses- sion at the time of the trial and he would see that any attempt at intimidation coercion or bribery to prevent testimony in the case from being given would be followed by indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BARACA UNION Birmingham District Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow

At the First Baptist church on Monday evening at . o'clock the Birmingham Dis- trict Baraca union will hold its regular conference and the following programme will bc carried out
 Song, Onward Christian Soldiers" Invocation. Dr. A. J. Dickinson.
 Solo,
 Scripture reading. Mfr. Hugo L. Black. 5org. natiora' Baraca hymn. Business session. Reading of p.s ,cr "our Tribute to Father Hudson." Mr. IT. r. Latinsr. Song Take My Life and Let 1t Be- Address, Dr. c. c. Terrell; subject, Catching fsssn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Austin Goes to Washington

Kirke W. Austin left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he has accepted a position in the census bureau. Mir Aus tin is well known in this city, having lived here all his life. Ills many friends wish him success in his new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

at fifty cents or one dollar. People us- ually buy the fifty cent size first, and then. having convinced themselves of its merits they buy the dollar size. which is more economical Any elderly person can follow these suggestions with safety and the assurance of good results.
 If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of 1t before buy ing 1t in the regular way of druggist. send your address-a postal will do-- to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. A Washington St. Monticello, H.. and free sample bottle will be mailed you. Results are alwayD guaranteed or money will be refunded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-28
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
ELDERLY FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
 AND CATHART|CS AREN'T FOR YOU
Syrup of Fgs is best to cleanse your sto1aeh liver and 30 feet of bowels of bile, deCay1ng food, gases and coggedup waste.

You old people, Syrup of Figs is particularly for you You who don't exercise as much as you need to; who like the easy chair You, whose steps are slow and whose muscles are less elastic. You must realize that your liver and ten yards of bowels have also become less act i've.
 Don't regard Syrup of Figs as physie. lt stimulates the liver aud bowels just as exercise would do il Foa took enough of it. Ii Is not harsh like salts or cathartcs. The help which Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak, sluggish bowels is harmless, natural and gen. tie.
 When eyes grow dim, you help them. Do the same W1la your liver and bowels when age makes them less active. There is nothing more important Costive, clogged-up bow els mean that decaying, fermenting food is clogged there and the pores or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
"GET RICH QUICK WiLLINGFORD"

George NJ. Cohn's long anticipated play Get Rick Quick Wallins sfofd. is to be seen here again thiS season. The date of the offering at the Elks Theatre will be Saturday mat nee and night, and it is foregone con- clusiOn that the Cohan and Harris company of players who will present it Will be complimented with a rep resenta;ive audience.
 No play produced in recent seasons has received the stamp of unqualified public approval with the convincing certainty that is evidenced i'll the ap- plause and appreciation of amusement seeks as they vew the unfolding of the story that is woven around J. Rufus Wallingford's promotion of shady financial deals. The methods he nersues and the avel;ty of the gulli5se, yet hard to convince spec ulato:s, who, while they would like to get something like seveny five per cent returns on j'he r invest ments, yet hesitate to take achance, is tAe story of many men of today WSo seek tC acquire wealth by a surreptitons route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

array of empty seats in the lower floor and only corporal's guard in inc balcony. The band was not large. but this can hardly be expect ed if all the audiences have been as small as tae one lasf night The con- cert was one of the kind that has made Kryi a fayCrite ill he larger C ties. The numbers aplrecia ed most were the piano solo by Miss Marie Kryl, the cornet solo by the great leader himself and a violin solo by Miss Josephine Kryl Both of the young ladies are daughters of ghe di- rector.
 The whole concert was magnificent and the music loveFsaf this ei y owe an apology to kryle and h s aagre- gaion of artists for their lack of at tendance. Mutt and Jeff will be here soon and those who profess to be patrons of music will fill the house and guffaw at the slapstirk com edy and impossible and ridiculous situations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

ducts in these thirty feet of bowels suck this decaying waste and poisoHs into the blood. You will never get feeling right until this is corrected but do it gently. Don have a bow el washday; don't use a bowel iFri- tant For your sake, please use only gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Then you are not drugging yourself, for Syrup of Figs is composed of only luscious figs, senna and aromatics which can not iniure.
 A teaspoonful tonight will gently. but thoroughly, move on and out of your system by morning all the sour bile, poisonous fermcHtiHg food and clogged-up waste matter without gripe, nausea or weakness.
 But get the genuine Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senpa." Re- fuse, with contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless it tears the name-prc- pared by the California Fig Syrup Company. Read the label