davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-05

him through . regular catcchism when
he returned. remember hearing him
tell her he knew with her tempma-
ment IL would be most unwfse for him
to contract other domestic obligations.
and he had no intention Of such .
thing. % she needn't worry.
SUPPOSED TO CONSULT FIRST
WIFE ABOUT OTHERS.
zone q my uncles was very much in
love with his wife and didn't want any
body else. But she was 20 religious she
insisted on his raising two families to
the glory OF God. He refused until she
proposed TO a young woman In his be-
half and actually built Ind furnithed .
house for No. .. Then he yielded. But
about 2 O. o'clock In the morning after the
wedding he heard a great humping on
the door OF his new house. and when
he answered there was my aunt. cry
ing. John! John! Come home. thought
I could stand II. but can't!'
"A man was supposed always to con-
suit his first wife In choosing the others.
and. II she seriously objected. to refrain
from other unions. OF course there
were those who didn't i've up to this
ideal
"But how about the girls-' asked.
"were they allowed to refuse to be-
The evening world., 1913-06-05
= ntolsvA6ly Unfair and
Ujasf e Women" De-
elSvss, Viola Gillette,
Who Has Ninety.three
Blood Uncles and Aun 70.
''lr,pvacficable Because
N Assumed the Utter
Extinction Of Human
Sslfshness and Human
Cruelty"
Marguerite MOOers Marshall,

Marguerite Mo0ers Marshall,
As . woman feel that poiyg.
any 70 iAtolsrably unfair AID un.
5uee 70 ~ go, aad ever si,es I've
hssa sSis 70 tAinh for myself rye
Anevn nat !, for one, could never
seaAA for H. nut feminine prsja.
~ cssAe, ~ system 10 absolutely
hveestasebls because IL assumes
- starting poans The eompists
s9lnslea u Ill human ssiashnsss
90 hunsA cruelty"
Th4i . Mormon woman's honest
analysas OF plural marriage. She Is
Hiss Viola Gillette, who plays the title
role In "Iolanthc." She was born and
erouSht up In the shadow Of the great
tomple In Salt Lake City. Her grand.
fathers were personal followers Of Brig
han Young. and one OF them. Orsor
&ratt. was the first man TO enter Sal,
xAhe VALLEY. An uncle. Ben Rich. IL n
cAArge of the Mormon missionary head.
quarters In this city.
Although Miss Gillette IL a member Of
u Mormon Church. and the most cor.
11af rslations exist between her and hel
peeple. she discusses their early theory
q Aes1estieity with remarkable detach.
msnt and . keen sense OF humor. She
eosne4 the conversation by hummins
hat bit OF "Pinsfore." about
"His sisters and his cousins and hii
tAunts.>
And his sisters and his cousins. whom
hs reckons up by dozens,
~ his auntsv'
The evening world., 1913-06-05

$500 1 $50 SILK Mixed Shirts, 9l.38|
Why pay ea00 and $3.50 ios shirt when you ca buy
the cane article ios olSSp Materials are q elk nasd
fabrics IN eli desirable coloes Light aad dark seleets
All coat models aad double soft cua Another esskiag|
good value. at Ms.
500 Silk Mixed Shirts, $l.oS
Thu lot consists q genuine Russian cords ssA sstI
and are coat nodela Pisn coloss and neat stsiess
Positively woadsul Offering. sises ~ TO ~. 81
|$6 Heavy Tub 4 Jap Silk Shirts, $2.9Sl
Hsbsrdeshss scout town are asking ee.so ssd e5.ee|
fos chs shirt but class them the best oSoo shin III
town. Made a heavy tub and Jap sk IN neat ecisss1
stripes They must be 10 be appreciated Just Seo|
oil told. Come early. st Sass.
soe Cuyet S,n. 2Sc Paris IS0c Leathee|
psudsss, 2sc Carriers, Ice Bette sc
The citizen., 1913-09-26
UP THE HILL or LIFE.

Some forty years ago and more, we
stood as it were, a baretOoted boy at the
base of rugged mountain, and cast our
eyes far up to the hillside where nearly,
or quite half way up the winding pathway
we discovered you-al you-and you
as. toing along the rough, uncertain
mountain side, you sought to gain the
hill top. We gazed a moment and then
with childish JOY, we started forward in
gleeful pursuit and began to climb the
steep ascent. AS we travelled on, many
passed us on the journey, while many
others, foot sore and weary, fell out by
the way, and we saw them no more.
1t was not long until we observed that
those of you who were IN advance but
still in view OF us, climbed more slowly.
and YOUR gray hairs thickened and
whitened as the years went flying by;
and hoping to undertake and journey
with YOU, we pushed forward with re-
newed courage and vigor. until we found
our own strength going and our own
steps growing shorter and shorter and
slowly. but at last we reached the sum-
NIT almost as soon as those OF you who
were already half way there when we
started on the toilsome Journey. And
we pause for breath just within the
shadow of our declining years.
Well. here we stand upon the very
apex OF lfe's weary way, and as we
glance adown the slope that we have
lust ascended and we commence to think
of the bright days which shone upon the
highway that is spread out before us, and
made it look SO pleasant and inviting
as when we first began the march with
those who tarried and journeyed with us
at the foot of the hill OF bivouaced 0v
the wayside we almost wish that we
could begin the journey over with those
other Younger folks that we see now Just
coming up the highway. Our gaze, IS
backward: downward; their eyes are tor
word, upward and fixed with glowing
hope upon this spot where we are now
resting, and waiting. We are living in
the past, they. away out IN the iulufe. :s
Hope beckons them onward, while
memory calls us back.
GRAY LOCKS.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Mr.. Baughman's S Funeral.

The funeral of the late Mr.. Chas. II.
Baughman. the editor and proprietor of
THE CITIZEN, took place from his late
residence, West Church street, this CITY,
at O'Clock Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 10th. A Low Mass of Requiem was
read by Rev. FIR A. !. Conlon, in Saint
Johns Church, East Second street. The
floral emblems sent by the relatives and
friends of the deceased were numerous
and beautiful. The funeral was very
largely attended.
The honorary pail bearers were the
following: Judge John c. Motter, Lewis
s. Clingan, H. Dorsey Etchison, Paol
Winchester, John l.. Johnson, Jacob NJ.
Newman, G.. Mantz Besant, George S.
Rodock, Joseph F. Esenhauer, Joseph
McDevitt, d. Charles Winebrener, Chas.
B. Cox, Dr. Thomas B. Johnson, Dr.
Charles F. Goodel, Vincent Sebold,
George Edward Smith DR.. Frank I.
Shaw, OF Westminster; William J.
Grove, of Lime Kiln.
The active pail bearers.were: VIM. H.
Kline, George T. Schroeder VIM. T.
Creager, Geo. VIM. Dansberger, VIM.
Y. Anderson and Lee Arnold.
Interment was made in Saint Johns
Cemetery. NJ. l.. Etchison had charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
SPoILS OF ATHENS FROM SEA
Found on Ship of Tunls-Cargo
of Sculpture.

London -Sunken art treasures of
fabulous value have just been recover
ed from the wreck of a ship Off
Madhia on the Tunisian coast.
Tunisian ships sent to investigate
the report OF Greek sponge fishers
found a sunken vessel of about 400
tons. 100 feet long and 25 broad She
was laden with an extraordinary cargo,
consisting of blocks of marble. bases
and capitals for columns, eflgies.
statues, furniture, tiles leaden pip.
ing, lamps, amphorae, etc.
Among the fragments were found
figures OF a demigod and a maiden
and faun. which correspond almost
exactly with the Borghese vase dug up
in Rome and now in the Louvre. A
Hermes OF Dlonysos bears the sigma.
ture "Boethos." the sculptor of the
celebrated Child With Goose of the
second century b. C.
In the bottom of the hold the treas
ure seekers found about 60 columns OF
bluish-white marble 13 feet high. All
the inscriptions deciphered relate to
Attica and personages of the middle
fourth century b. c.
Some writing on lead ingots also Is
in the Latin of that epoch and experts
have concluded that the vessel was
loaded in AttIca for Rome and prob
ably the cargo was the spoil after the
taking of Athens by Sulla In SO B. C.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
The Johns Hopkins University
State Scholarships i'll
Engineering Courses.

Applications for scholarships in the De-
partment of Engineering. established in
The Johns Hopkins University under the
provisions OF the Laws of Maryland. Chap
ter 90, 1912, should now be made.
Entrance examinations for all students
will he held IN Mccoy Hall, The Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, ON Septem-
Der 30-October2 ., 1913, beginning at Q a. IN.
II there is more than one applicant for a
particular scholarship a competitive exam
nailon will be held at the University inn
mediately following the examinations for
entrance.
In addition TO certain collegiate scholar
ships, the Act provides for six scholarships
at large and l02 scholarships each for one
year. to be apportioned among the Counties
and Legislative Districts of Baltimore City,
the same number of awards so far as possl-
Bile to be made each year. The undergrad
uate courses IN Engineering will extend
through four years.and it has been determ-
ined to offered 35 Of the scholarships in the
year 1913 1914. Allegheny, Baltimore,
Frederick and Washington Counties and
the four Legislalv+ Districts OF Baltimore
City will each ce entitled to two scholar
ships aud each Of the other Counties to
one Scholarship in October, 1913. The SIX
Scholarships at large may also he awarded
at that time
applicants for scholarships should adj
dress the Recistrar, The Johns Hopkins
University. for the blank forms of applica-
ton and for further information as to the
ava ..inations and the award of scholar
81 sep 10 2t
The citizen., 1913-09-26
County Central Committee to
Meet Tomorrow.

The County Central Committee Of the
Democratic party will meet tomorrow at
the Masonic Temple at 10 80 a. m. to or
ganize and elect officers for two years.
The consensus Of opinion of this commit
tee throughout the county favor the Sc
lection OF Col. E. Austin Baughman as
chairman to succeed DR.. Charles H.
Conley. Col. Baughman has been iden-
tilted with the Democratic management
for several years and has been treasurer
of the committee for the past two years
He is well qualified and favorably known
throughout the county and should make
a most acceptable chairman and worthy
successor of his father the late General
L. V. Baughman. An active campaign
should be at once inangurated and with
all the Districts OF the county represented
at the meeting harmony should prevail
and success will no doubt attend the ef-
forts OF the new committee at the coming
election and elect all the nominees Sc
lected a: the Primary September the Sth.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
FOR HOLDING THE MATCHES
Handy Box That May Be Made an Or
nament with a Little Time
and Work.

A box of matches should find
place in every room, and if it is fixed
to the wall near the gas bracket espe-
cially in bedrooms, 1t will always be
at hand when needed. The little hold
er we show here is very easy to make;
it has a foundation of cardboard cut
about eight inches long and three
and one-half inches wide Cover the
card with some pretty pieces of silk
or satin and bind the edges all round
with ribbon; for our model, ribbon
with picot edge was used the little
picots giving a nice finish. Turn one
end sharply up about three inches,
then in the spaces at sides put
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Will of Rev. w. M. Ferguson.

The will of the late Rev. VIM. M.
Ferguson, the former pastor OF the Har,,
ford avenue, Methodist Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. who died two weeks
ago. while on visit to relatives in Llber-
town, this county, was filed for probate
a few days ago. He leaves MS enilre
estate 10 his widow. and in case she pre-
deceased him, the property is bequeath-
ed 10 his two daughters, Helen Urner
Ferguson and Clara Reid Ferguson, or
their survivors, so long as they remain
single, with the exception, however, OF
$500, which is to be set aside Tor SUITABLY
marking the graves OF himself and his his
wife. Should one OF the daughters die
or marry, the estate then reverts othe
other. In case Of the death or marriage
of both of his daughters. the estate then
goes to his four children. Norris Ihomp,,
SON. Lyttleton Morgan, Clara Reld ano
Helen Urner Ferguson.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
CHURCH WEDDINGS BEST.

II all marriages were contracted in tbe
churches there would be far fewer III.
V,orces, IS the opinion of Chief Tnstire
Joseph G. Donnelly. of the NIlIwankee
Wis, Clvll court. Few Of our readers
VIII diiier with the opinion of this wise
Judge Judging from appearances the
opinion OF udge Donnelly will be timely
and should be pasted in the hats Of sew
efai OF our young couples. He saws:
here should be first of all the par.
entail consent. Then there should be the
ceremony performed by a minister of the
church before the friends of both tbe
man and the women. There should he
ne ring and the wedding march and all
OF the other little touches-call them SEN
tImental II YOU will-that 90 with the ac-
Ceptance OF a sacred responsibility. And
Il should have the proper setting.
axe the other side of the picture
ne young couple rush to the license
Clerh; possibly Just before the closing
1ifne' 10 Keep It out OF the papers They
turn TO the nearest Judge and apply for a
special dispensation
They are taken into his chambers
mere IS nothing here to remind them of
lhe nature OF the contract into which
they are about to enter. A few mustv
law volumes; the smell of stale tobacco
smoke in the air; perhaps lew minutes
before. woman OF the under world has
sobbed out ptiful story Of sordid shame
to calioused lawyer.
What IS there in this environment to
maintain the lmpressiveness Of the beau
tIiul sacrament of marriage? VIII the
average man and woman regard the GER.
emony performed in law office with
that same feeling of awe and reverence
that must come when two persons meet
at Gods altar to plight their troth9
Sentiment is a strong safeguard and
believe that if more marriages were
performed in churches, th4e would be
fewer divorces" D."
The citizen., 1913-09-26
exceedingiy5ck 1000 A. NJ,
have no doubt mont with
bay My father was ana


have no doubt. a-s,ont with
bay. My father was an.
mother an American of Scooter
parentage. When was a boy went
among the sick and found that
was deeply interested. studied the
science of chiropracty and have prac-
ticed it for several years. There are
very few chiropractists in the United
States. In India the science is grow
ing rapidly in popularity 1t is an
advanced form of osteopathy, and 1t
IS claimed that many diseases can be
permanently cured by it, 1t is a sim
pie method of adjusting the spine.
which as we know, is the seat of the
nervous system.
Calcutta is the most modern city
in India" added Doctor Rose. 1T has
skyscrapers, improved streets, sewer
age, public utilities, including tram
cars. electric lights, and telephones,
and while the climate is exceedingly
hot, it is invariably tempered by daily
rainfalls Our hotels are not so
modern, perhaps, as the best hotels
of your principal cities, but life is
pleasant In the cities of India.
"Mohammedanism perhaps, re-
ceived severe blow when the war
against Turkey in Europe drove the
religion out of Europe" concluded
Doctor Rose Il am a Mohammedan,
and nothing could ever persuade me
to change my religion. but am forced
to the belief that the victory over the
Turks will in all probability lead to
many OF them changing their faith
Mohammedanlsm, however, will -four
ish as long as the world lasts
The citizen., 1913-09-26
CROSSED WIRES ROASTS CORN
Grain Growing Fifty Feet Away De-
stroyed-Grand Rapids Gets $1,000
Volt Shock.

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Corn growing
In field so feet away was roasted in
an instant when an iron wire thrown
across a 72.0O0-volt transmission line
OF the Grand Rapids Muskegon Power
company near Mill Greek caused a
short circuit, which pluagea Grand
Rapids in darkness and stopped street
car traffic'for some time.
The trolley wire was burned In
two and a number of lives were en-
dangered.
Officials of the company declared to
county authorities they believe the
wire was thrown across the line by
strikers. 1t was stated that similar
attempt was made a week ago.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Academy of the Visitation
B. v. M.

The Executive Board OF the Visitation
Academy Alumnae Association is plan
n,ng a series of entertainments for the
good of the school. This will embrace
card parties and small sales in local cir
cles. In Baltimore and Washington the
members are helping along in the same
manner.
The school at present has one hundred
pupils. There will be four graduates in
Tune, 1914. who are Misses Rebecca
Stalev and Mary SNYDER, of this city;
Madeline Carr. Washington, and Amelia
Savage, Weverton. Md,
An embroidery class will be started on
October Ist, which the old pupils and
friends of the school are invited to at
tend. The terms will BE- very reasonable
advertisement Of which will be made
shortly.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
To Loosen Knots.

To loosen knots in harness. straps.
cords, ropes, or even shoestrings,
hammer the knot on all sides with a
mallet or a piece of wood. turning the
strap or rope around, then dip in boil
ing gSwater. holding 1t there minute or
two, according to size of knot to be
loosened. Before doing so add little
soap to the water then with sharply
pointed instrument pick the knot
loose. It can often be done with the
fingers. Knots that have been pulled
in harness or ropes FOR months o1
years can be loosened readily.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

1 kOLB.
/ Mr.. William .Kolb, a farmer living near
! Creagerstown, died at his home Monday
morning of typhoid fever. He was aged
so years and 10 months. He is survived
by widow, and a son, Mr. Charles Kolb,
OF near Creag and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary RamSburg, also of Creagers-
( town
BRoSiUS.
Word has been received here of the
death on September 8. of Mrs. Luella
Brosius. vile of Rev. Charles H. BroSius,
Lutheran missionary al Muhlenberg Mis-
sion in Africa. Mr. BroSiuS has visited
Frederick, and preached at ST. lanes
Lutheran church on several occasions
ary address at Feagaville. Mr.. Brosius
married Miss Luella Hess, of Sunbury,
Pa, in August, 1912.
METZ.
Mrs. Susan (Bowmanl Metz, widow of
d. O. Metz, died at her home, Green
castle, of paralysis, from which she suf-
fered a stroke several months ago She
is survived by three children. One
brother and four sisters also survive:
Frank Volton. Norristown Mrs. 5. K.
Breidenbaugh. Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary
Unger, New Jersey; Mrs. James Waters,
Thurmont, this county.
ORRISON.
Mr.. T. S. Orrison, a well known and
highly respected citizen and a successful
farmer, of Taylorstown, Va, died at the
Frederick CITY Hospital on SUNDAY morn
ing of typhoid fever. He was in his sixty
fourth year. Surviving him are his widow
and six children-Henry A. OrriSon. of
ward of New York and Robert l.. Orri-
son. L. w Orrison. NJ. L. OrriSOn and T.
II. Orrison, all of Taylorstown.
VANFossEN.
Mr.. John l. NahFoSsen, a life long
resident of this city, died at his home,
September %, after a short illness. He
was IN the 57th year OF his age. Mr. Van
Fossen was a son of the late Arnold Van
FoSsen of Frederick. The latter was a
member OF the Board OF Aldermen for
several terms. Surviving Mr. VanFossen
are one brother and two sisters: Gilmore
VanFossen. OF Washington, and Mrs.
;. l,
both of Braddock Heights, Md
SNYDER.
Mr.. Samuel Snyder, formerly Of this
city, and for many years a resident of
Baltimore, died at his home SeptemberS
Il. MIR. Snyder was timer by trade
and at one time conducted a shop or
East Patrick street. After moving to
Baltimore he became associated witlE
Charles c. Heath and Company and was
one of their travelling salesmen For the
past few years he has lived retired. Mr.
Snyder was twice married. His first wife
was Miss Jane Rice, of this city, by whom
a daughter, Mrs H. S Willener, of Balti-
more, survives him. His second wife was
Miss Margaret Kintz, of this city, who
survives him.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

or braided in gay colors and will be
charming on children. The embroidery
can be done this summer by the wom-
an who is clever with her needle.
0der girls who have arrived at
what we may call the legitimate wool
dress age" are also candidates for the
products of the maternal embroidery
frame, for they will need bands of gay
designs to outline the neck opening
and the slashed sleeves OF the Rus
sian blouses, which will retain their
place in the wardrobeS Of the kid
dies"
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Assault on II Year Old Girl.

Charged with having assaulted Helen
Castle AGED II years, on Tuesday even
inc at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown
This citv, Frank Bruchey was given a,
hearing before Justice Anders and held
for the action Of the grand jury under
300 @ bail. The bail was furnished by
Mayor Fraley. !. M.,
Marv Sears, mother OF the chiio' aliu s,s
said that Helen had been living WIN
Mrs. Brown for quite awhile and hao m not
been home since last October. me
child had been i'll treated by Mrs brown
Bruchey denies committing the assault
The citizen., 1913-09-26
|rantions For the BIG Fair.

management OF the Frederick
y Agricultural Society has selected
i attractions during the Frederick
which will be held during the week
tober % and "a. Another balloon
EiOn has been provided, but prom
be moie thrilling than that OF last
This performance is known as
Kelley's Balloon Ascension" and
Is Of two men dropping in four
Eute drops from one balloon.
other performances are: The
rroup, consisting Of five women
10 men, gymnasts; the sensational
SOn, who cycles the chasm; the
4 Cyclonians, known as THE Wiz
b Wheels Anglottee, the IRON
King. who holds a 2o-horse
automobile with his teeth; Henry
and bis seven singers, who will
Of the latest song hits with a
accompaniment, known as the
81 Of out-Of-door singers.
des these performances the man.
are arranging for a demonstration
rllklng machine, which is run by a
engine. This demonstration, il
booked will prove very interest
the farmer. Mr.. Charles Vert
has promised TO furnish the cat
lhe experiment. Instead of using
ahorse drawn water sprinkler, it is
lkely that an automobile water
Fer Will be secured to sprinkle the
pack.
John Hammond will probably
Us two gated horse at the fair. This
can be made to pace or trot at Will
any hobbIing
Board Of Managers met for the
s OF inspecting final repairs and
FementS. They decided to enclose
'CTlh and the western sides of the
stand with glass so as to form
P'ecllon in case of diSagreeable
H. The fence lnclosing the racetrack
\. 50 be white washed in a week or
EoTk OF installing the turn stiles at
[and stand has begun. A cement
VIII be made at each entrance.
Improvements are also contem-
The citizen., 1913-09-26

FTtii5 0TOW GotHSt 60 0dJo w 0U'
Sleeveless coats In black or white
lace, long enough to reach the knees
and sometimes draped panier fashion,
are very much worn. With black
chiffon gown arranged with three
flounces, one of these coats in Chantil-
ly is worn The hat accompanying 1t
has the orthodox three brims in un-
lined black tulle superposed. each
wired around the edge. The frill has
now invaded the toque end, in some In
stances, displays considerable exag-
geration, imparting very nightcappy
this objection.
effect. In black tulle It is less open to
The frill in some cases is 30 deep
that at the back 1t rests upon the
shoulders, while in front and at the
sides it almost completely masks the
features. This has been season of
frills and we must expect that they
will exhibit much extravaganza before
they leave US entirely.