davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-12-05
Capital, 100000

Transacts general Banking and Trust
/ Company business.
! Receives Deposits subject to check.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
paid Oh special deposits, compounded semi
annually.
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee,
| Guardian, Receiver and in all other fiduci-
airy capacities.
Absolute safety and protection to De-
pOsitOrs.
OFFICERS:
EMORY L. COBLENTZ, President.
FRANCIS c. NORWOOD, Chaifiitair Of
Executive Committee.
CHARLES WERTHEIMER, vice.P1ssi.
dent.
JOHN c. LAMAR. Viee-President.
ROBERT A. KEMP, Secretary and Treas
urer.
GEORGE T. BAUMGARDNER, is an
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD POTTS, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
E. B. NICODEMUS, Trust Officer.
Under SunnpviciOn AF Gfo
The citizen., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Mamie Helfenstein, East Church
street, is on visit to friends IN Balti-
more.
The citizen., 1913-12-05

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1913.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
THE CITIZEN,
(RE-EsTABLIsHED ls2l

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
CENTRAL
TRUST
COMPAN'
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.

Surplus, S2OO'OO'
DIRECTORS;
GEORGE BIRELY,
EMORY L. coBLENTz'
LAWRENCE A. cHlswEn
ABRAHAM HEMP
THOMAS B. JOHNSON
JOHN c. LAMAR,
RUSH LEWIS,
194N c. MorTER, Of l.
FRANK c. NORWOOD
ARrHUR POTTS,
BENJAMIN C. PERki'
RICHARD P. ROSS
ELI C. REM,
CHARLES s. sNOoK'
CHARLES wERrHfIAEN
NEWTON NJ. zENTH
GEORGE R. DENNB' ~
g Banking DepaF u
The citizen., 1913-12-05

these two boards. Many Baltimoreans
believe that these two boards should
come under the direct control of the
Mayor Of Baltimore, as do all the city de-
partment heads. The Home Rule bill
has won many supporters and the proba-
biltles are that some sort of legislation
along this line by which the two boards
will come under the city and not the
State government, will be presented.
1t will be impossible for the Democrats
to pass the currency bill during this ex-
ira session of Congress. This means
that measure will come up for con-
sideration again at the regular ses-
sion, which will be next Monday.
Pre- resilent Wilson has announced that
he will deliver person in his nsessage
TO Congress, probably during the first
mart OF next week. In this message the
President will take up currency leeisia-
ton. as well as the policies of his admin
lstratlon regarding trust Legislation. and
he VIII also have something 10 say on the
Mexican situation. The currency fight
will be renewed with vigor by the Dem
ocratS as soon as the regular session be-
gins and every possible effort will be
made to drive through new currency
Dill before the big appropriation bills are
taken up by Congress. There is no
doubt that the administration currency
measure is growing more popular with
the people Of the country every day. In
terests and men who were hostile to
many of the features of the administration
bill when il was first put forth are now
openly backing the measure The same
is true of many Democratic members of
Congress. Men who wrangled and fought |
against certain provisions Of the measure
are now back of the entire scheme. A |
currency bill will be passed during the I
regular session Of Congress and it will be 4
one that will meet with the entire ap- i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

st. Louis was tried. He got so weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares he could not walk more than
a hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that catarrh
Is a constant drain ON the system.
The discharge OF mucus which is
going on In such cases is largely COM
posed of blood serum. and is a great
waste. Sooner or later II will weaken
the strongest man.
According to reports received from
Mr.. johnson. he was In desperate
condition. but he found relief from
his trouble. We will let him say how
he found IL. His own words say:
my friends told me to take Pc
runa, and / did so. now feel that
Peruna has saved my life. II is the
best medicine ON earth. and ! would
not be without It,"
This seems almost too good to be
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that win think so. The above
statements. however. can be verified
by writing Mr.. Johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition OF 'The Ills Of Life"
sent free by the Peruna Co.. colum-
bus. Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

nation in 1916. possibly in 1914
even, against party led by so bril-
liant a politician as the President.
But their sense OF admiration over
came these reflections, and they APP
plaudsd long and loud.
In his address the President
touched pm Mexico, Alaskan rail-
ways, Qualification of the antitrust
law, currency, the need of farm
credits and other important mat
tiers. None of them. however, Great
ed so much comment as the para
graph about Presidential primaries,
and when the speech was over and
Mr.. Wilson had gone home after the
fashion of the cat which has swal-
loved whole aviary, homes. cri:i-
oisms from Republicans aud Dull
Moosers were hard to find. As for
the I emocrats, th,y were happier
than they have been for days.
Fol- exactly twcuty-eight minutes
the President stcod before the as
sembled Senate and House. In the
chamber of tho latter. Applause
punctuated important utterances,
and when he had finished there was
an enthusiastic demonstration.
Briefly, the President outlined a
program for social justice and the
general welfare of the nation, and |
proclaimed the aspirations of the |
United States for international am
ity and the maintenance of consti-
tutional government in all America
With close, almost eager atten-
ton, members of the two Houses
listened. and time and again the leg
islators gave vent to their enthu-
;iasm along with the crowded gal
eries.
Less than 5000 words long, the
Message was one of the briefest and
most novel of American state pa
,ers-a marked contrast as present
ID by its author to-day to the hith-
srto lengthy documents averaging
10000 words or more, droned
through by a reading clerk to an in
ttentive Congress.
There was another contrast con-.
picuously apparent. President Will
on had read three messages before
on the tariff, the currency and
lexican affairs. The first time he
ddressed joint session in person
arly in his term, there was an at
losphere of stiff formality, applause
'as liberal but perfunctory and
here was an indefinable air of pre-
edent being broken--or century,
Id custom being revived. Also,
here was an expectant curiosity as
} how the President would be re-
eived. This time the Presidents
eception was warm, almost uproar-
JUS, as he concluded his reading.
Later, Republicans and Demo-
rats alike pronounced the message
lie utterance of a statesman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
O O @ @ Q Q @ @ O Q @ @ @ @ @
q DID YOU KNOW @
Q 9 Q Q q @ Q q Q @ O @ q q q

That five cents given to missions
will buy and distribute one hundred
stories of "The God You Ought to
Know" in heather lands?
That ten cents given to missions
will pay rent on building for one
afternoon, in which hundreds of
children across the seas may hear
the gospel lesson in song and
story?
That. fifty cents given to missions
will pay for an evangelist to take a
trip among the country people in
far away China and furnish litera-
ture for hundreds of his hearers?
That I've dollars given to missions
will rent chapel for a month,
where thousands may hear the COS,
pei message? -
That fifteen dollar given 70 mis-
sions pays the salary fora month
OF a native Christian evangelist who
carries the glad tidings to hundreds
OF people In their native tongue?
That five dollars given to missions
sions will pay the salary OF grad
uate from Princeton seminary to go
out among his people and teach
them the way, the truth and the
light?---GMRs. S. M. ERICKSON, in
Missionary Survey
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
THE INDIFFERENCE TO
DANGER VERY COMMON

If Titanic" sank every week in
the year the horror of even so ter
rible an event would shortly lose its
force, save only for immediate rel
atives and friends. What happens
constantly we grow to regard as
more or less inevitable. Scarcely a
day passes without motor vehicles
killing one or more persons in each
o four large cities. The small space
devoted to these accidents in daily
papers merely reflects the apathy
which prevails among their readers.
When the first few airmen lost their
lives, whether here or abroad, col
umns were devoted to each event,
with full description of the strug-
gle in the air and minutest details
of what followed. Your evening pa
per tonight may devote perhaps
four or five lines to record the death
of one or two aviation corps officers.
The local press will devote a little
space to the accident, but but only
because 1t was of current interest.
This complacent or at least indif-
ferent view of what passes as inev-
liable goes on for a time, until
become so bad that some
body wakes up and calls on every
body to stop and view the awful
wreck Then there is a chance to
improve or remedy things.---[ Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
Pain in Back and Rheumatism

Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get we'll
rid of the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
begin their good work from the
very first dose. They exert so direct
an action on the kidneys and blad-
der that the pain and torment of
backache, rheumatism and kidney
trouble is soon dispelled. They are
worthy a trial, as trial is the only
sure test. They contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all deal
ers. m
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
In His Message To Nation
al Congress.
BIG SENSATION WAS CREATED
When He Advocated PreSi'
Dental Primaries In
Strong Terms.
A WARM RECEPTION ACCORDED

Washington, Dec. "A few Wig
orous blows, delivered by the Pres
ident in his first annual address to
Congress demolished what was left
of the Bull Moose platform adopted
in Chicago in 1912.
Mr.. Wilson, with the remarkable
political wisdom that has baffied
his opponents, espoused all the reas-
enable Progressive ideas which the
anti-Democratic forces have been
promulgating and the few uneasy
radicalisms he left toppled of their
own weight. A nationwide Presi-
dental primary was the most i'm
portant of the new things advocated
by the President. but it was enough
to drop the jaws of every Bull
Moose member of Congress who
heard it. twM
Himself the beneficiary of the in
equalities of the national conven-
tion system, the President. standing
at desk beneath Speaker Champ
Clark-the man who defeated him
in many State Presidential prima-
ries---heartily demanded the selec-
tion of. nominees for President by
popular choice. He said he would
do away with national conventions
and the wire-pulling and personal
suasion which secured him his nom
ination, and substitute therefor
merely platform conventions to rat
ify the choice of party primaries.
These conventions, the President
suggested, should not be composed
OF delegates selected to draft plat |
form, but ''of nominees for Con- |
gress, the nominees for vacant seats |
in the Senate, the Senator whose |
terms have not closed, the national |
committees and the candidates for
the Presidency themselves, in order |
that platforms may be framed by |
those responsible to the people for
carrying them into effect"
AS soon as Congess caught the
burden of the Presidents message
there came an outburst of approval.
1t first arose on the Democratic side,
but the Progressive. near Progressive
and radical Republicans took it up
instantly, and then the Bull Moose
Congressman grudgingly joined in.
They knew that, with the wisdom of
the serpent and disregard for the
national convention system which
had won him the White House.
Woodrow Wilson had robbed them
of their greatest issue.
They saw visions of total obliter-
alton of their party as political or
ganization, and realized that there
must be an anti-Democratic amalga-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATION PLANNED
AT Lexington-Tree To Be
Erected On Court House
Square.

Lexington, KY, Dec. "a num-
Der of prominent ministers and 9TH
err influential church workers of
this city are engaged on a plan to
give the celebration of Christmas in
Lexington a more religious charac-
ter, and which will at the same
time, it is believed, be as attractive
to the public as the usual noise and
revelry.
The plan, which has already crys-
talized in part, is to have on Christ
mas eve a mammoth tree erected in
the court house square. in the an
gle at the corner of Cheapside and
Main streets. and gorgeously bedeck-
ed and Illuminated, the browning
glory to be large star at the sum-
init, typifying the Star of Bethle-
hem. Ii will be lighted with cleo
tricity. The lights will be turned
on at a certain hour. and simulta-
neously singing will begin from the
court house steps.
An effort will be made to inter-
est actively all the choirs of the
city. so as to have large body of
well-trained voices, but the carols
will be those with which church-go-
ing people are familiar, and the en-
tire ublic is invited and expected to
join in the singing.
The celebration on Christmas eve
will be repeated one or more times
between that night and New Years
eve. the dates TO be announced La
ter. the songs to be varied some
what. and on the night before New
Years the chorus will assemble at
the same place at about IL o'clock
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

country. We notice where the
Presidents wife and daughter have
joined the "Spugs" and there ia no
reason why you should not.
We can clearly understand why
the interchange of gifts between
members of ones family at anniver-
saries might be a just tribute to
kindred, but where 1t Is considered
obligatory to send gift to every
bride who sends you an invitation,
or to bestow Christmas gifts on your
friends on the anniversary of the
birth of the Master. then indeed is
it time to call halt and for the
"spugs" to Get n tssiTs Work
we are ~ - Spugs. ~ Bowl
ing Cree lessenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
overcome by Sinple Rerned

sSASoIae oy Oimple Kennedy.
Hurried and careless habits OF eat.
Ing. irregular meals and foods that
DO not harmonize. tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result in
ainerent forms Of stomach trouble.
II you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition.
eat simple foods only. slowly. regu-
iariy and take vinol. our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. H. J. Smith. Thomasville. Ga,
says: II suffered from q stomach
trouble. was tired. worn out ana ner-
xous. "A friend advised me to take
Ninol. Ny stomach trouble soon dis
appeared and now I eat heartily and
nave perfect digestion and l wish
every tired. weak woman could have
vinol. for never spent any money
IN my life that did me 30 much GOOD"
The recovery Of Mrs. Smith vas
due to the combined action Of the
medicinal elements Of the Gods uvsrs1
aided BY the blood making ard
strength creating properties Of tonic
IRON. which are contained In vinol.
We will return the purchase money
every time vinol falls to boneat.
T. 8. Our Saxo saIvS stopo Mn,
ing and begins healing e onoa
James n. Williams, Drusgists
Hartford. NY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
THE SPCGS A NEW AND
WORTHY ORGANIZATION

There has been organized
throughout the country a society
called THE Society for the Proven
ton OF Useless Giving" Naturally,
some newspaper wag has shortened
the name to "Spug." and the name
stuck. The organization is nation
wide and its purpose is to discour-
age the useless giving of useless
christmas. wedding and birthday
presents The object is quite a
worthy one. and the sentiment
should be taken up all over the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

and sing the old year out and the
new year in. On that evening some
of the songs will probably be The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" by
Julia Ward Howe; 20 God, Our
Help In Ages Past" Aud Lang
Syne.' America" and other suit
able and patriotic airs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

Gee, this is rotten day.
growled the Pessimist. 1T is rain
ing cats and dogs outside
We'll" observed the Optimist.
there's no chance OF us suffering
from sunstroke. anyway"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. John.
son of st.
Elmo. nli-
n ois. W a s
troubled five
years W it h
catarrh. The
catarrh was
SO severe in
his ca S q
that his life|
8 q e m e d
br eatened
AS he ex-
pre- S s es IL
himself, he
h a d ION e
foot in the
grave"
OF course
he tried to
get relief.
Many prac-
tftion e RS
were con-
suited and a
c a I a r r h
specialist in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
Not To Her Taste.

Art Dealer---This is beautiful
scene from Hamlet"
Mrs. Newrich---I don't care for
hamlets. Show me good-sized
city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
Prepared.

She---But. Jack. dear, fancy
coming in such shabby clothes to
ask papa's consent.
He---That's all right. / once had
new suit ruined.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
His Ideal OF Extravaganza.

key Ito father ---"Fadther, vat
is extravaganza"
Father Ito key ---"Extrava-
gance, my son, is wearing a tie ven
you've got a beard"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10

AID TIM
ORD. XII
N. Time
sfay, Jat
'rd 7:19
,rd 2:55I
I'd S:45E
| brd LAG
CHKE. u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
ZEN R.

LIN III
To All
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Mrs. Ii
ilthy bu
day thu
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friends
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such
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accordiI
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-12-10
TO All
|p Raci;
les. |

Mrs. Ii
bu
day thu
moth
rem, ca
most G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
COUNTING STAMPS.

Postofflce inspectors have just COM
pleted counting more than one billion
postage stamps in the bureau Of en-,
craving and printing. In exact fig-
ures the number that passed under
the hands of the busy office is 1925
1893, sos The stamps have face value
of s30,452, 121.73, and they constitute
the reserve supply ordered some time
ago by Postmaster General Burleson.
The inspectors descended on the bu-
reau without warning with the inten-
ton of testing thoroughly the check
ing system employed between the de-
partment and the bureau. At the ex-
piration of eight days work the Of
ficers discovered that the count tailed
exactly with the departments record.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
NEW LAW AS TO FRUITS AND
PRODUCE.

w. B. Barney, state dairy and food
commissioner, has issued a bulletin
explaining the provisions of the new
sanitary law relating to the covering
of fruits and produ' e that are offered
for sale. The new statute requires the
dustproof covering Of fresh berries,
produce that easily Is contaminated.
all bakery products not wrapped nor
in packages, and all other products
that are not washed or peeled before
eating. It also requires the protec-
ton by double thickness Of mosquito
bar of fruits and certain garden prod
ucts that are washed before eating.
Certain businesses are licensed under
the new law. II two OF the classified
ton are conducted under the same
roof each must be licensed. A mer.
chant who operates slaughter house
and owns butcher shop must get a
license for each establishment. The
license fee is So.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15

seldom come back. OF course, the
way is open and there is much effort
to reclaim the lost. This effort counts
for something. But the indubitable
fact remains that habits formed In
youth hold their victims with q grip
that in a large percentage OF cases Is
never loosened. The elimination Of
vice in the world will come over only
one broad highway and that is the
one marked, training of children. And
in the proper routine Of child rear
ing there will be no idle boy or girl
roles. There will be play times and
work times. In both lines there Will
be intelligent supervision and direc.
ton.
Every crook. gambler, thug. thief
and moral pervert in this land has
some one In training to take his
place. If it were possible to detect
the things that our boys are thinking
most about and the things that are
becoming dominating factors in their
lives, they might be branded as Grim
inals at 10 or Is years of age as well
as they can be few years later by
the courts. We wouldn't have many
criminals in this country If we didn't
rear them, and the training begins
early.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-15
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

John Kendrick Bangs, writing in
Municipal Ownership, says that the
splendid city of Detroit is in a state
of decentralization on the subject of
public ownership.
He says that the virus has taken
hold of the city to such an extent
that they take pride in public omni-
bus line that has carried sixty-seven
thousand passengers in less than a
month and has cost S1,400 more than
1T has taken in during less than twice
as many days. That is deficiency
at the rate OF over 100000 a year,
made up of course from the general
taxpayer.
Nc city OF any Importance in any
country has yet solved the problem
of running public business with the
economy of a private business. That
is why municipalities given over to
public ownership on large scale find
themselves staggering soon under an
immense load of debt.