davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Office in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.
FREpERIcK COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner. Associate Judges, Glenn II
Worthington, Edward {. Peter. Court
meets at Frederick City, first Monday in
February and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term; May,
non-ury ,erm.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks A d o p h u
Fearhake, Charles B. Croft, |. n. 10y, NJ.
N. Nusz Eli O. Haugh, Harry E. Chap
line and John II. Martz
Register of Wils-Samuel D. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, {. H.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Iohn c. Castle, Chief
Judge; John w. Mumiord, Albert W..
Ecker. Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer.
County Commissioners Lincoln G..
Dinterm IN President; lohn W. Hotter,
Charles W Zimmerman, J. Stewart
Amman. and Charles w. Johnson. Mark.
WOOD y. itrp. Clerk George r. Den
mis-, IT., Attorney.
Board of Charities and Correction f.
David Crtmrr, president; Jacob b Flock.
secretary, jacob B. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel d. Gregg, superintendent, NH
lard r. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners I2hu $ New
man president. p F. Lee. ~. p. Murs-il.
DIR. c. 4. Wachter A. ~ Ncojcmus,
IT,, and Cyrus Flock; +. l.. Coo'en'l'
attorney.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
tuberculosis Day Proclamation

The Governor of Maryland has issued
the following proclamation:
Whereas, realizing that no greater
question of importance has arisen than
the teaching and knowledge of Tubercu.
losls Prevention. not only by the mem
bers of the medical profession, but also
by the parents and all others sincerely
| interested in guarding against disease
which is daily sweeping thousands to
their graves; and
Whereas, The National Society for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis,
has set aside and designated Sunday,
December 9TH, 1913, as tuberculosis
Day, and recommend that parents.
teachers and especially all Of those in
charge of children, devote a portion OF
this day. to the teaching of Tubercular
prevention, to the end that greater
knowledge of and more efficient effort
to prevent this dread disease, NAV be
brought about.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice, Saturday, November ID, 1914,
10 obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. /"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's List.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Baker, w. E Cummings, c. Henry
Gunner, VIM. H. Clay. 7. w. Farmaus.
Frank Lee, Walter B. Long, F. Raj
iiauces, Charles Ramsbusg, w. G. Rams
burg.
Ladies List-Mrs Charles H. Hooper,
Susan Dorsey, Mrs. Grace Lease, Mrs.
Ida Smith.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Official Vote Announced at An
napolis.

The State Board of Canvassers offic-
iallv approved the following figures OF the
vote cast at the recent election:
United States Senator-Lee, Demo
crat, II2, ,4S5; Parran, Republican, 70, 800;
Wellington, Progressive, 1893; Hem
Erickson. Prohibitionist, 2,4o5; Field. So
cialist 2.oS2.
Comptroller Harrington. Democrat
Io5,o76; Metzerott, Republican, 6S.S24;
Baldwin. Progressive. 7,4o5; Holmes,
Prohibitionist, 3,o22; Backman, Socialist,
$500.
Clerk of the Court of Appeals Ma
gruder, Democrat. Io3, 22I; Denhart, Re-
publican, GIFTS; Smith, Progressive,
7,Io4; Elderdice. Prohibitionist, 1907;
Saunders, Socialist 1887.
For Congress-Coady, Democrat, 49,
I3I Woelper Republican, 9,622.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Mr.. Dorsey Promoted.

Mr., William Roderick Dorsey, ma
tive OF New Market, this county, but for
many years a resident of Baltimore City,
was recently promoted from the consul
ate at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, to Tri-
poll.
Mr.. Dorsey spent several days here re-
Gently as the guest of his cousins, Miss
NJ. Lou Johnson and DIR. Thomas B..
Johnson.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
FREDERICK PosroFrIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster. William c. Brely; AssiS.
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury Irwin S. Bser,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver and
John Stalev.
Citv Carriers Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall Charles Roderick. Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo, Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route 1, to Mt Pleasant, etc;
w G.. Miller, No. ? to Pearl, etc. !. V.
Roderick, No. 5, to The Manor etc; /.
NJ. Grove, No, 4, to Jefferson, etc; A. S.
ConSol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. n.
Martz No 6, to Yellow Springs, etc. w.
P. Bartholow, No. :, 10 Gainesville, etc
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Congressman David j. Lewis
Here
Secretary


In an interview with Hon. David l.
Lewis, when he was in our city recently,
he expressed his belief that there would
be but little difficulty in getting through
Congress the bill for government control
OF the telephone companies. He said
that he is Still studying government op-
Grafton OF the telephone system and that
he expects to announce his conclusions
about December ISt. He said that the
Parcel Post had been great awakening
tor the American people and that since
It's most successful adoption. the people
OF this country have learned to know
that measures of this kind are to their
distinct advantage, and that therefore,
they are not near as hesitant about the
proposition for the government owner
ship OF telephone companies as they
were about the Parcel Post
Speaking concerning the Frederick
War Claim. bill for the payment of
which he introduced in the House OF
Representatives about two years ago,
Congressman Lewis stated that this mat
ter would be taken up in earnest at the
regular session OF Congress, which con-
Nenes in the early part of December.
/ he special session. said Mir Lewis, was
called chiefly for the purpose of the en-
aciment of the new Tariff Bill and the
Currency Bill, and for this reason the
War Claim has not been brought up at
this session.
He spent the night in this city as the
guest Of the Hon. Jacob Rohrback, West
Church street
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Police Court.

Frank Thomas, well-known insur-
ance agent of this city, is in the tolls
again. having been arrested on Saturday
upon the charge of Withholding insurance
premium money, amounting to S43.56,
belonging to the National Relief Assur-
ance Co., of Philadelphia. He was pa
roied for the grand jury.
Dorsey Spencer and Berthe TAYLOR
were before Justice Anders for disturbing
the peace.
ohm Gibb, colored was arressed for
wife beating; he was fined $1,000.
Marshall Palm, colored. was arrested
for assaulting his brother in.law; he was
found not guilty.
John Conway, a tramp, was sent to the
Cut"
Charles Phebus, charged with distribu-
ting obscene letters was held for the
grand jury. Pampel for defense.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Failed to Report Births.

A representative of the State Board Of
Health was in Frederick city and county
to investigate the violation of the law re.
curing physicians 10 report births four
DAYS after the bir,h occurs. Warrants
have been issued by Justice Posey for the
arrest of two prominent physicians in the
county who it is alleged have violated
this law.
The law is known as Section IS of
Chapter 696 of the Acts of 1912. after Civ
ing the form for the warrant, recites the
balance of the law, which is as follows;
For neglecting or refusing to file prop
er certificate of the birth of the child of
-------------- ---, a mother, of whom
he had professional charge at the time of
the birth of said child. within four DAYS
after the birth OF the said child. with the
local or deputy local register of the reg
lstralion district in which such child was
born" The fine prescribed for violation
OF this law, which violation is a misde
rleanor, is not less than S. or more than
$50, or imprisonment, or both fine and
Imprisonment.
Births in the county must necessarily
be reported to the county health officer,
as such.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

The Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
way Company, has amended its order re-
quiring watches by January Ist, 1914,
making it read that the watches must be
secured by April Ist, 1914. This was
done to avoid the necessity Of buying
watches on the part of the employees.
about Christmas time.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Ladies Night at <. of G. Home.

The Columbus Home, No. "a. North
Market street. was a scene Of beauty on
Wednesday last, when the ladies' were
entertained by the Gallant Knights. The
hall was handsomely decorated with the
colors of the order, blended by flowers
and electric lights. The reception COM
mittee handled the throng of visitors and
their stay was made pleasant when the
following program was rendered:
Reception Of members. to $50; 500
caro- party, $50 to 1000; refreshments;
dance.
Feaga's Orchestra was in attendance
and furnished music until the wee hours.
The next social will be a Smoker for the
men, of which due notice will be given.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
Mr.. Schirm Invited.

Former Congressman Charles R.
Schirm of Baltimore, has been invited
to make the memorial address to the
Frederick Lodge of Elks, on December
9TH.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
10000 Christmas Seals Here.

Forty thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals were received by DIR. Thomas NJ.
Williamson to be sold in Frederick. The
consignment this year is smaller than
other years, but represents about the
amount of seals sold other years, and
DR. Williamson stated if $500 worth of
seals were sold in Frederick this year, he
would be well pleased.
The seals will be placed on sale at the
fancy and novelty stores of Frederick this
year. and with all stores that desire them.
Young ladies will also be put in charge
OF booth at the postoffice later in the
season Probably no effort will be made
% sell the stamps in the county this year.
stores, IN certain towns, may be asked to
sell the stamps
The citizen., 1913-11-28
CHILDREN AT THE TABLE.

Table manners do not happen They
are the result which is direct, and of i'm
itation which is unconscious. The def
handling of the fork and spoon, the
nice taking of food, the courtesies of the
table, which are distinctive marks of re,
finement, do not come to any one by
chance. Men high IN public life, men
whose ability and talents have placed
them in the front ranks OF the worlds
workers some times snow that their be-
ginnings were humble and their early
homes plebian by the dsagreeable habits
that they have never outgrown in their
noisy way of taking soup and their
headlong haste as they swallow their
food, by their eating with a knife, by a
dozen little lapses none of which are
breaches of the moral law, though all are
offensive and almost inexcusable.
The citizen., 1913-11-28

Since the dedication of the Pythian
Castle, erected in this city by Mountain
City Lodge, No. 20, great interest now
centers in, what promises to be the
greatest Pythian event in the history of
the order, when its Golden Jubilee will
be celebrated with the most elaborate
ceremonies next February, in the city of
Washington.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
WIN. C. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

Farm Surveys, Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage. Water Supply, Roads, Es.
Inmates, Blue Prints. Plans. etc.
Land surveys from the data of the County
Land and Survev Records a specially.
ofhceRoom No. 8. People Insurance Bldg
Jan 70 II Phone. Frederick Nd.
The citizen., 1913-11-28
BRIEF HINTS FOR BRIGHT GIRLS.

BRIEF HINTS FOR BRIGHT GIRLS.
Some one has suggested fifteen things
that every girl can learn before she isahi-
teen:
Shut the door, and shut it softly.
Keep your own room tn tasteful order.
Have an hour for rising and then rise.
Learn how to make bread first and
| then cake.
Never let a button istay off more than
tWenty.tour hours
Always know where your things are.
Never let a day pass without doing
something to make some one comfort
able.
Never come to breakfast without COL
lar
Never go about with your shoes un
buttoned.
Speak clearly SO that every one Can
understand.
Never fdget or hum, SO as to disturb
others.
Never fuss or make yourself annoying
to the other members of the family.
The foundation OF society rests on its
homes. The success of the homes upon
the wives. Therefore, first of all, teach
our girls how 10 be successful wives. Be-
gin in their infancy to develop their char
acters. Teach them that iealously is an
immortality and gossip is a vice. Train
them TO keep the smallest promise as sa-
credly as an oath and to speak OF people
only as they would to them. Teach
them TO look for the best quality in
every one that they meet. Train them
to do small things well and to delight in
helping others, and instill constantly
in their minds the necessity of helping
others, for others pleasures as a means
OF soul development. Only give a first
foundation like this. which the poorest as
we'll as the richest can give to their girls,
and no matter what necessity arises, they
will be able to rise above ii.
When children begin to attend school,
their thoughts should be directed con-
SANITY to their work, and between the
school and the necessary exercise, there
is not much time to think of clothing,
save that to be neat and clean and suta-
bic 10 the means of the parents. God
never intended the people of moder-
ate means to rival the bird Of paradise in
rament. The mother who constantly
talks dress and 6nery must not expect to
bring up children who cares for questions
of church and State and humanity when
they are grown up. In some families, it
is a subject under constant consideration
and the problem of clothes is a much
greater one than any one of the great
ones on truth. and right, and justice, and
patriotism.
Many young men eschew matrimony
because of the failures which come to
their notice. some because OF the alleged
expense, and more because of the alleged
expense of the Selhshness OF their natures.
The latter class prefer the grosser enlov-
ments of life and care not for the spirit
ual and mental companionshlp which only
pure women can give, and the delights
which center about the sacred name OF
home.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
TO SERVE SUMMER DRINKS
Dainty Sets of Iced Tea and Other Drinks Are Now Found
 In Shops.

The sbopkeepers are not slow to realize that well-appointed services for iced tea will tempt the housekeeper who wishes to serve 1t correctly. Even if she does not indulge in a whole set, she longs for at least a set of glasses or q set of iced tea spoons.
 The set contains, first of all, an iced teapot, which is shaped like tall, narrow teapot, and is made of glass, with silver mountings lemon dish, a sugar dish and bucket for cropped ices are made to match The iced tea glasses are made of fairly heavy glass with handles attached well toward the bottom.
 set consisting of a heavy Cister- clan walnut tray. an iced teapot, an ice bucket sugar dish. lemon hold CT and six glasses, all in etched glass with silver mountings. and six sterling silver iced tea spoons cost over S92
 A similar set in Colonial glass costs ss2.
 The set can be broken, however. The Colonial glasses cost. for half a dozen, s13.50. The spoons, which are long and graceful and may be used for other cold drinks as well. cost $17.50 dozen in sterling silver. In the best quality of plated silver they cost from $3.50 to $ dozen. They are almost necessity for the summer hostess, who realizes the inadequacy of the short teaspoon for the tall iced tea glass.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
TIPS ON MAKING ICED TEA
Their Opponents, Are Fully Explained.

There is probably no drink more re- freshiHg and certainly none that can be more attractiyely served than iced tea. It can be made before 1t is need ed and kept on hand, always chilled, in the ice box, or 1t can be made at a moments notice, provided there IS plenty of ice, plenty of fresh boiling water and the right sort of tea at hand.
 There are two methods of making iced tea. and both have their expon- ents. One says to put cracked ice in glass and then put in a slice or so of lemon. and, if sweetness Is liked, a sufficient number of Jumps of sugar. Then make tea, rather strong, with freshly boiling water After the wa ter has stood on the grounds for four or five minutes pour the tea on the ice. A safeguard against broken glasses is to put spoon in each glass. The spoon serves as a conductor of heat
 The other method for making iced tea is more economical for, according to 1t. the tea is made and poured into big bottle. fruit jar or covered jug or pitcher, when it is sufficiently strong. and then stood in the ice box until 1t is thoroughly chilled. Slices of lemon and sugar can be added be fore or after 1t is served, and a little chopped ice adds not only to the deli ciousness, but also to the sound of the tea-and nothing Is more suggestive of refreshment when the mercury is climbing than the sound of tinkling ice and glass.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
SERVICE AT AFTERNOON TEA
Flower Basket to Hold the Cakes Is One of the Best of the Ideas
 Recently Evolved.

For the woman who loves a cup of tea in the afternoon and who also likes a small cookie or cheese cracker or some such tid-bit to nibble while slipping her tea. there is new sug- gestion in the way of serving the wa fers and cakes.
 Often even a sandwich plate will be too small to hold as many crackers as are needed when three or four friends drop in for a cup of tea and gossip. and for this a flower basket, the style that Is fiat with a tall handle, generally used for the garden when picking flowers. is just the thing, for 1t holds most surprising number of cakes. and in this way one can easily pass large number of tid-bits at one time without the least inconvenience, and for crackers. decorated with jelly and cheese and such edibles as cannot be laid on top of each other, this fiat basket is unsurpassed
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Pink Crepe Skirts.

Negligees and petticoats matching are everywhere to be had in pink crepe de chine; one perfectly plain one unlined. with very scant elbow sleeves. is finished with the border of white cider down; it is priced at S795. and could be made more sue cessfullt for about half the amount at home Another model is of pink char mouse. drapad with white chiffon and trimmed with rever effect in shadow lace, which is caught in with ros- cite of the chiffon at one side of the skirt. but this gown is spoiled by a lowered white satin girdle, For those who care to dress little out of the ordinary run of apparel there Is a boudoir gown of greenish yellow near ly of mustard tone. It's material Is crepe de chine. and. of course, stock ings of silk and garters of satin. and the pettieoat is to be had matching. Almost all the boudoir slips are of clear white lace. A woman may make herself very charming in the present styles in her boudoir.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
Dutch AppIe Cake.

Mix one cupful of scalded milk, one third cupful of butter, one-third cup ful of sugar. and one-third teaspoonful of salt When lukewarm add one yeastcake. broken into small pieces, two eggs. unbeaten and bread flour (once sifted) to make soft dough. Cover and let rise until mixture has nearly doubled its bulk. Cut down, beat thoroughly, cover and again let rise. Cut down. spread evenly in buttered dripping pan, and brush over with melted butter. Wipe, pare, cut in eighths and remove cores from five apples. Press sharp edges of apple sections into the dough In parallel rows. lengthWise of gan. Mix one fourth cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon. and sprinkle over dough- then sprinkle with two teaspoonfuls of entrants. Cover, again let rise until light. and bake 80 minutes
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25
BRENNAN HEAD
 OF POLICEMEN
Stamford Chief Replaces Henry D. Cowles, No Longer Eligible
ALL GATHER IN MERIDEN
Twenty Eight Local Organizations of State Association Represented by s2 Delesstes-members Is
 e0o-Efection of Officers.

Meriden. Eighty-two delegates, representing twenty-eight local police organizations in this State, compris. ing the Connecticut State Policemen's Association. were with some fifty or more members. the guests of the Meri- den policemen. the occasion being the annual convention of the men who are engaged in the preservation of the peace in all the towns and cities in this State.
 As former Chief Henry D. Cowles of New Haven. president of the asso- citation for six years, has been re- tired from active duty he was not eligible for reelection. The vice presi- dent. Chief William II. Brennan, of Stamford, was in line for the presi- dency. There was talk of a contest but after a brief recess the police men got together and made the nom nations unanimous The old presi- dent, Cowles, opened the meeting and after the election of his successor he retired and the newly elected head officer took the chair with Meriden's police captain, James J. Landrigan as secretary, who was unanimously re- elected
 The officers are:--
 President, Chief William H. Bren- nan, Stamford; Vice President, Chief c. F. Farrell, Hartford; Secretary, Captain James J. Landrigan. Meriden; Treasurer Chief W. J. Rawlings, New Britain; members of the Executive Committee, Captain J. H. Redgate, Bridgeport, Chief A. w Inglis- Mid dletown; Chief s. C. Wheeler, Win sted; Captain D. W. Bradley Dan. bury; Superintendent George w. Beach, Waterbury; Chief P. T. Smith, New Haven: Auditing Committee, De teetiYe J. H. Burke, Meriden; Ser geant C. ! Egan, New Haven; Patrol man Christopher Finnegan, Bridge port.
 It was voted to hold the next con vention in New Britain in 1914.
 Secretary Landrigan reported that during the past year the membership has increased from 732 to 300.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

introduced White crape is very beautiful fabric and the process of water proofing to which English crape is subjected has made 1t prac- tical
 turban and veil are pictured here developed in white. The turban is of crepe Georgette with veil of rich net bordered with white English crape. There is no trimming on the turban but the crape border on the veil pinned to the front of the turban and turned back provides a beautiful decoration.
 Almost q duplicate of this model is shown in black. These serve to demonstrate that 1t is now simply a matter Of choice between black and white mourning. The introduction of erape in the body of the hat or in the yell CT trimming Is significant of mourning and makes these models appropriate for first or deep mourn ing. Grape is the only fabric every where acknowledged as correct for this purpose.
 JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

Something more than mere desire for change has brought about the use of white for those in mourning. IL is the expression of a changing at titude of the mind toward this mat ter of mourning apparel. White Is not somber or oppressive to others and therefore will make the most un- obtrusiye mourning. For the past three seasons black hats of crape tor other fabrics trimmed with crapel have been duplicated in white and it is probable that the idea has been we'll received because the most au- thoritative shops continue to show white mourning
 For the summer season wells are made of net bordered with crape.
 Those for first mourning are large but cool and light, nevertheless. The very large. coarse mesh with wide erape border, either in black or white. can be worn without any incon- venience. It is probable that white erape and other mourning fabrics in white will make rapid progress in popular favor now that they are well
Putnam patriot., 1913-07-25

clothes. One day my husband got tne neighbors in to see what the matter was but they could not help me. My hrst thought was for Lydia D. Plnkham Vegetable Compound and sent my hus- band out for it and took it until ] was en- tirely cured. am woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkhams s medi- cine. You may rest assured Una, uo all can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends. '- MRS. FRED STONE, Route No. 5, Malone, N. I.
 The success of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may De used with perfect confidence oy women who suffer from displacements' nnarl- nation. alteration, tumors, irregularities periodic pains. backache. bearing-oo"n feeling. iatulency. indigestion, dlIsiness' or nervous prostration. Lydia E- fink- hams Vegetable Compound IS the stan dard remedy for female lis.