davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Mr.. Cutler Receives the Contract
for the Armory.

The Armorv Commission, including
General Macklin, met on Wednesday
last, the 10TH inst, and awarded the con-
tract to build the armory, to Mr.. Llovd
c. Cutler, for $50 ,675 90, ard the heating
to Mr.. A. F. Fisher for $2,475 90. The
work will be commenced on Monday
next. General Macklin advised the
commission to proceed at once with the
work, and if any shortage should occur
he would urge an appropriation to cover
the deficit
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Senator German Buys Ellicott
Tii0onG

Former Senator A. P. German, of
Howard county. and also Democratic
candidate for governor two years ago,
has bought a controlling interest in the
Eilcott Times and is now chief owner of
that old and established newspaper Col
w. S. Powell, who has been the chief
owner and editor of the publication for
10 years, and who has been one Of the
most unique figures in rural journalistic
fields for several years. will step down.
Mr.. Gorman's plan is to consolidate the
The citizen., 1913-02-21
EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO
NONE.

There is at this time much >pccula-
tion and great interest, as to what will
be the policy OF the incoming Demo
cratic administration during the next
four years This widespread interest
and speculation is only natural. because
Of the conditions now prevailing, and
which have prevailed to a greater or less
degree since the late Civil War The
lpresent condition, are the logical result
Of the Republican policies and admins
tration of the government.
The result has brought about wide
spread discomfort and dissatisfaction in
,all part, of the nation 1t is therefore
necessarily bu; natural, that the people
ARE most anxious to know whether the
iprevailing conditions are to continue and
if not to continue, then what will be the
policy and character Of the incoming
Democratic administration under Presi-
dent Elect Woodrow Wilson.
And this Is the most important ques-
tion that can engage the minds Of the
people at this time, and not only Of the
people generally, but of Mr.. Wilson and
chose whom he shall select as his cabinet
o assist him in the administration Of
he government.
! The imperishable words at the head
+ thi. article are the words Of Thomas
Jefferson, one of the greatest statesmen
{ this country. and also Of the entire
yorld, as well as one of the greatest pa
riots. The next administration will
,aed no sounder rule by which to be
pverned during the next four years than
furnished by those words, and if the
ADMINISTRATION of Mr.. Wilson lives up
them, there will be no question Of
success, and no doubt Of the vast
nefts which will result to all of the
ople
No man of sound sense questions the
,olute truth set forth in these words,
cthat it is the only true rule to govern
free government of a free people.
The only thing therefore. for the
smocratic administration i. to carry
:, effect this rule in the administra
Of this government.
H'he election of Mr. Wilson is the
irest proof that the people want Just
sort Of government, and believed
! if they elected Mr.. Wilson that
would surely get it, and this,
tself, ought to give the next admin
tion the courage to carry out the
'locratc convictions and principles in
departments of the government. Put
democratic principles aud policies to
eest and win or lose all.
,lke the hand and power Of the gov
gent out of, and off of, the private
hess of the people, and let every man
n every business stand on its own
as, and on the merits of the man
Id the business.
ere is wide spread and insistent
nd from the people that the special
eges given to a specially favored /
by high protective tariff laws, /
II be abolished and that such tariff /,
l,hall be imposed as may be nee
an., to provide revenue sufficient to |
;rt the government economically adj
i..Sered. The people want sent to
4lirap heap, the bald, false pretences
ave been palmed off on them to
a-tt tariff system by which they I
,een despoiled for more than forty
For long years they have been
hat a high protective tariff in
lNA d the peoples prosperity, and
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Governor Goldsborough to be

The degree of doctor Of laws will be
conferred upon Gov. Phillips Lee Colds
borough, of Maryland, and DR.. Henry H.
Apple. president OF Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, at the annual
day exercises OF the University of Penn
sylvania, in the Academy of Music. Phila-
inI.,,in o., Cnfr,rdn,r r,nnrtairn.r Ealnrl,n
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Crude IT, Column
Thoughts nome Dedicated
As They to Tired
Fau Nnola / Mothers
From the VII OlC As They
Editorial Join the
Psa.@ Pis.:sa, Depart si2si: s3g: a,
R RsSefiss. ment Tide.

People of means and good taste may
make their homes perfect dreams OF
beauty, but they cannot make them TOO
beautiful, as long as the comfort and the
happiness of the inmates are sought and
promoted. Surely money cannot be ex-
pended to a better purpose than in max.
ing and adernng a home for ones self
and loved ones and then furnishing it
with all that is calculated to foster in the
inhabitants thereof of love of home, as
we'll as a love of the true and the beau
tiful and the good. and even poor people
will best secure their own happiness by
toling and saving to acquire and em-
bellish homes for themselves. There is
a pleasure connected with home making
that is rare, rapturous and absorbing, and
the love of home is as noble and ennob-
ling feeling as can still the human soul
We look for good things i'll person in
whom an ardent love of home has been
developed, and hope for little from one
who speaks indifferently or slightingly
of his home. We do well for our chill
dren when we make happy homes for
them, which they will naturally learn to
love.
The road along which the man OF bus
mess travels in the pursuit of happiness
or wealth is not a macadamized one, nor
does il ordinarily lead by pleasant scenes
and well springs of delight, but on the
contrary il is a rough and rugged path
beset with "wait-a-bl" thorns and full OF
pit falls, which can only be avoided by
the watchful care OF clrcumspectlon.
After every days journey over this
rough aud rocky turnpike road, the way
farer needs something more than rest, he
| requires solace, and he deserves it. He
is weary of the dull prose of life and
athirst for the poetry Happy is the bus
mess man who can find that soace and
that poetry at home Warm greetings
| from happy hearts, fond glanCes from
bright ewes. the welcome shouts from
children, and thousand little arrange
ments for our comfort and endowment
that silently tell of thoughtful and eXpec
tant love; the gentle minstration that
diSenCumbers us into an old, easy seal
before we are fully aware OF it; these
and other little tokens of affection anc
sympathy constitutes the poetry thai
reconciles us to the prose in life. Thlnl
of this, We wives, and daughters of bust
ness men. Think of the tolls, the anx
ieties. the notifications that the father
undergo to secure for you comfortable
homes and compensate them for thell
trials by making them happy at thell
own tireside.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Basketball win for Mt. St. Mary's

Mount St Mary's quint had little trou.
bic In defeating Delaware College at the
Mount on Saturday, So to I3. The de-
fensive work of the Mountaineers was so
strong in the first period that the visitors
were unable to cage basket.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~ 1913.

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
chas. II. Baughman {. Francis Baughman
C. I'll. BAUGHMAN ~ son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is $1oo the
year. strictly in advance This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the I'M
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
.re always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence aud
write only ON one side Of paper. sample
copies gladly sent toauy addr.>S
The citizen., 1913-02-21
In Solemn solicitude.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Mr..
Munsey is probably experiencing that
sense of solemn solcitude that comes to
one who stands alone in vast wilder
The citizen., 1913-02-21

STATE OF MARYLAND,
County Of Frederick IS:
l. Robert A. Kemp cashier of the above
named bank, do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
ROBERT A. KEMP,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of February, 1913.
g. WESLEY KINDLEY,
Notary Publics
The citizen., 1913-02-21

$50, 900 for Hagerstown Postoff1ce
Senator Jackson secured favorable
report in the Senate Public Building
The citizen., 1913-02-21

HOME.
The prince rides up to the palace gates
And his eyes with tears are dim,
For he thinks of the beggar maiden
sweet
Who NAV never wed with him.
For home is where the heart is,
In dwellings great or small,
And there's many a splendid
palace
That's never a home at all.
The yeoman comes to his little cot
With song when the day is done,
For his dearie is st nding in the door
And his children to meet him run.
For home is where the heart is,
In dwellings great or small
And there's many stately mansion,
That's never home at all.
Could but live with my own sweet
heart
In a hut with a sanded floor.
I'd be richer far than loveless man
With fame and golden store,
For home is where the heart is,
In dwellings great or small,
And cottage lighted bv lovellght
Is the dearest home of all. )"
The citizen., 1913-02-21

Keep in good heart-though adverse
winds blow and chilly atmosphere pre-
walls. True the way is rough-exceed-
ingy rough and the winds are keen and
pierce us through and make US shrink
from duty. But hesitate not, face the
blast firmly and determinedly, good nat.
uredly and hopefully, and when the
better davs dawn. when The clouds have
dispersed and all is sunshine how sweet
and satisfactory will be the rest in the
MONDAY of life, knowing that our work is
done and that our labor has not been
spent IN win.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
RF SOURCES,
AT FREDERICK

Loans and discounts s 8 7S4,99l 43
Overdrafts, secured ana unsecured. S5 20
u. =. Bonds to secure circulation" l5OUuU W
Bonds securities. etc.................. 1919 ~
Banking house, furniture and fix ,oo o-
IureS...'. ooi-oV "
serve agents. ,,...'.'..,.... ., 1892 70
Due from State and Private BanKs
and Bankers, Trust Companies, - -,
and Savings Banks................... 92ya ~
Due from approved reserve agents. S0g62 ~ ~
Checks and other cash items-.....-. 100 ~
Notes of other National Bauks.... $50 w
Fractional paper currency, nickels, "a, oo
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
Iegal-Iender notes 5,s5J 90 S55O2 50
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas "a
ury Is per cent of circulation)." 7,5OO w
Total 40 81
The citizen., 1913-02-21
"HE WAS GOOD To HIS MOTHER

Ii r WAS GOOD IL HIS MO HEN
How many of the Young men who
read this column could truthfully have
the above said of them? An exchange
tells of group of young men who were
speaking of man who Law without hope
at the point of death They spoke OF a
certain excellent quality possessed by
him and passed lightly over any weak
nesses thlt he may have displayed.
When one said, "He has ALWAYS been
good to his mother" and all spoke at
once in approval. The rest of it became
minor The supreme test had been
passed. He had been unusually good
to his mother and the verdict covered
the other Weaknesses like a mantle and
overshadowed all else that had been said
in condemnation He was extremely
good to his mother.
If charity covers multitude OF sins
so does the love and obedience of a man
for his mother. There are no virtues
more highly applauded by grown men
and women. And vet they are not un.
common. Reverence for holy things
is not uncommon and one of the hoiest
on earth or in heaven is a mans mother.
Accomplishment of great deeds is not
necessary for a splendid epitaph. H
WAS good to his mother. is finer trib-
ute to dead mans worth than was ever
craven on the sarcophgi OF conquering
kings.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Total
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock maid in..s 10000 90
Surplus fund. .................. 60,OO 90
Undivided profits, less expenses IN
and taxes paid. 26.SI9 0S
National Bank notes outstanding. l4l95J w
Due TO other National
anlxs.........................S 1S7 GA
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers. 414 81
Due to Trust Companies
and Savings Banks.... 13.6lS II
Dividends unpaid......... 1,225 50
Individual deposits SUBJ
ject to check ............ 40, $40 80
Certified checks........... 30 70
Cashiers checks out
standing. ..................... 40 90
Cont gent interest ac
count ........ 1891 55 759379 93
Bills payable. including Certificates
of Deposit for money borrowed. 40,oOO W
Isl, ,2O9 G2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

den their horses into a heat they |
would fall into a walk, side by side |
together, and talk At first she drew
him out from mere curiosity; but
when she discovered the nature of
the man it was reasonable, I might i
say inevitable, that she should fall |
under his influence. In brief, after the
second week they were deeply in love |
with each other. 49, 4
r "61d Lathrop, who could not have
conceived of such a situation, eneour-
aged his daughters friendship with (
the young fellow. He liked Kemble
and thought of offering him post in
his own stables. But one night he re-
'cefved an urgent summons home ON
business matters of moment. Miss |
Muriel, who was her fathers house |
keeper and secretary combined, of I
course accompanied him. She told
Kemble that that would be their last |
evening together, And Kemble, feel
ing that life would be impossible |
without her told her OF his love for Il
her. Would she wait until he had
achieved success? It might be two II
or three years, he said. with the OPP
timism of youth. But he had saved
two hundred dollars and was going
to take a position as riding master In II
New York that fall. And under his Is
spell Muriel .Eathrop pledged her |
heart to him.
Three days later Kemhle received
a message from Muriel. Her father
wanted to see him at his Fifth avenue
house, Could he come up the follow
ing Saturday? II
"Kemble was not dismayed by the /
magnifcence of the house, or by the
cold stare of the butler. He walked
boldly into the reception room and
presently L.athrop came in and ex- u
tended his hand warmly. i
"'My daughter has told me all, Mr.. II
Kemble,' he said. You are very for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

chair shaking the other mans
hand warmly. I didn't expect that
you would agree to our marriage. l ,
love Miss Muriel and she loves me
and guess that's all that is neces-
sary., IS
"tSit doWn-sit down, Mr.. Kem-
ble,' said the other blandly You are
little premature. AS was saying,
have not the smallest objection in the
world to your union if can be con-
WINGED that my daughter knows her
own mind. But she is only twenty, Mr..
Kemble, and in youth we often COM
init actions which we regret in ma.
turity: Now, Mr.. Kemble, you will not
be offended If 4 suggest that there
has been a certain difference in your
upbringing and er education
a. can learn, answered the young u
fellow. I'll work my way through col
lege il she wants me to. And / can
wait a hundred yearsa
",Not SO long as that, my friend
answered old Lathrop. But about this
college matter, here is my PROPOSE
ton, Twill advance youtWo thousand
uuldto " ~ .tnAOu5A auy OuC VI Jul
colleges or universities, so that you
can fit yourself to be Miss Muriel's
husband. Now, please don't refuse my
offer. TO work your way through col
lege would -necessitate mental work
which would take you out of the sort
of society that you must cultivate in
order to fit your self to be my daugh-
ter's husband. Come, do you agree?'
eyes, sir, if you insist said KEN
BILE,
! "'And by the way; Mr.. Kemble,
there is one other condition. You will
agree not to communicate with my
daughter for three years, so that you
may both be put to the test of loyalty.
You will no doubt admit the fairness
of this proposition.
"1 would trust Muriel for fifty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
TORONTO'S LINEUP READS LIKE A
LIST OF INJURED AFTER BATTLE

/ haven't got pitcher outside Of Cav
who has not been overworked. l
have used Hearne three times in a
week. They suspended me in Mon
treal and kept me out for three days
or / would have jumped in some OF
those games myself.
Kelley was reinstated yesterday,
and was out on the coaching lines,
but Lee handed the Leafs another
jolt Three of the Toronto players
who have been resting at home are
scheduled to join the team here to-
day. OCULAR and Maxwell. pitchers,
and First Baseman Tim Jordan are
respected, but may not be able TO
play.
The International League rule Is
that a player who Is injured must re-
main out of the game for twenty
days If the club goes over the salary
limit of $4,000 a month in paying a
substitutes salary and the wages Of
che injured men. too. Joe Kelley. Of
/, course, has stood by his men and
they have received their salaries, III
spite of their injuries. Kelley re-
turned yesterday from Chicago and
Pittsburgh, where he tried in vain to
] obtain pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
100000 TAKEN IN
At POLO CONTESTS
Worlds Series Profits Far Be-
hind Receipts at lnterna.
tional Matches.
GERMANY MAY CHALLENGE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE gate
receipts of the two games of the In
ternational polo cup series amouused
to over $500, o00--a greater sum than
has ever been taken in during two
days of baseball In the worlds series
The exact figures were $4,000 al
Tuesdays game. and 100000 at the
second contest on Saturday.
The expenses are understood to be
about $4,000, leaving a net profit OF
$4,000. What the American Poio
Association will do with the balance
has not vet been determined. About
so 900 persons saw the two matches ~
prices ranging from se5 for some OF
the boxes to 81 for seats in the grand
stand and fifty cents in the aeld'
The Duke of Westminster, who
backed the English polo team, has
only Just started his campaign 10
get the trophy back to England.
This is about as far as any OF the
English players here would commit
themselves today as to the possibility
of another challenge for the cup next
year, but there seems to be tho gen
eral opinion that in view of the close
score by which the cup was defended
last week, the duke will not he con-
tent until he has seen the Engiish-
men try again.
When the team sails for England
on Thursday it will take back only
twenty seven of the forty-two pofies
which were brought over .or the
tournament. A few Of the mounts
have already been sold, and there arc
a number of the older ones still Ia
be disposed of. This wedding out
process Is taken as an indication OF
the dukes purpose to improve his
stable in preparation for another
challenge The time limit for ehai-
lenge for q series next year Is De-
cemper 81.
A special cable dispatch published
today limited the possibility II a
challenge from Germany. Polo Is
coming into great popularity there
under the inspiration of the crown
prince, and II is said that there IS
a general desire to send representa-
tive team to America, but probably
this will not be realized for lew
years at least.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
HOLD ATHLETIC GAMES

The fourth annual feld day ana
picnic under the auspices of Barrett
Council No. 1878. knights of Column
bus. will be held at Union Hill
Schuetzen Park on Saturday after
noon. A classy set of athletic events
has been arranged.
There will be a 1o0-yard dash. two
mile walk and $50 and 3e0-yard handi-
cap for all registered athletes. A 100
yard novice race Is also on the card.
An eight-mile modified marathon race
will be q feature. Entries may be
sent to Harvey W. Cohn. Il John
street, New York, apd J. X. Sicily,
Thirteenth street ard Park avenue.
Hcboken. 1t is expected that several
local athletes will contest Cor honort
in the various events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

Talk about the Affections of job,
Give a glance at the hospital list of
the Toronto outfit which Joe Kelley
is trying to win games with in the
International League this season.
These are some of the things which
have happened to kels men since
the race got under way. No wonder
the Leafs are limping along away
In the rear after winning cham
pionship last season.
This is how the red-cross list OF
the Kelley clan listens and slistens
with gore:
=. Al Shaw. just recovered from a
broken ankle.
Harry Bemis, afflicted with water
on the knee.
Charley Schultz. strained ankle,
which Is still weak.
Fitzpatrick, out of the game with
charley horse.
Bert Maxwell. strained back
Ed Holly. torn ligament in his
left leg.
Peaches Graham. charley horse.
Tim Jordan, torn leg ligament.
Theodore Goulait, sore arm.
added to that" says Kelley we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16

In the only contest played in the
American League yesterday Wash
ington outslugged Cleveland and
won by a score of 10 to ) at Cleve-
land, The teams jumped to Cleve-
land for the contest, which drew a
big crowd.
-Four pitchers and as many pinch
hitters could not turn the tide of de-
feat washington had thirteen hits,
Henry and Gandil gathering three
apiece. Boehling was driven off the
rubber by the Maps, but Tom Hughes
finished In good style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
INTERNATIONAL NOTES
-Four games to the good.

-Four games to the good.
The Western teams began an East
ern invasion yesterday The Bisons
real class WITH be firmly established
BY the time this road trip is con-
cluded When the invading clubs LEFT
home two of the Western teams we're
in the first division and two of the
same clubs were in the second SQUAD
ron Let's see what ven see.
Cy Barger twisted his ankle in SAT-
urday's game, and may have TO skip
his regular turn In the Toronto series.
That will give either Shack or Don.
nelly a chance 10 perform
Harry Swscina returned Yesterday
with the news that Bonesettsr Reess
has ironed the kink out OF his shout
der. but had advised him to rest for
week.
Lew McCarty may get behind the
bat in one Of the games in the present
series to give Higgins a rest
Jack Kelly and Hi Perry thumped
out homers at Jersey city Yesterday.
The skeeters again clambersd out
Of last place. while Toronto hit rOcE
bottom yesterday.
Ten thousand fans saw yesterdays
double-header at Jersey City. Are
the Skeeters outdrawing the Tigers2
In Al Platte the Providence Grays
have one of the best lead-off men IN
the league The youngster came from
the South Michigan League last sea-
son. He is built something like
Herbie Moran. bats left-handed and
is improving al tbs TINA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
PATSY KLINE WILL
FACE Ed O'KEEFE
Local Feather Signed for Star
Bout at St. Nicholas A. G.
Wednesday.
OTHER NOTES OF THE RING

Patsy Kline, the local feather
weight will box Eddie O'Keefe. OF
Philadelphia, in ten-round bout at
the st. Nicholas Club, New York,
wednesday night. Kline has been
boxing better than ever during the
last few months and hopes to keep
up his good work with a possible
knockout victory over o'Keefe. Two
other ten-round bouts will be staged.
Matt Brock. of Cleveland. will meet
Tommy Houck. while Kid Julian, OF
Syracuse, will face Joe Coster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-16
SALT LAKE CYCLING

SALT LAKE CITY, June 16.-Al-
bert Krebs carried off honors in the
one third-m mile handicap professional
event here yesterday. Diefenbacher
was second with Wilcox third ana
DeMara fourth. Gordon Walker fin
ished first in the two-mile event for
the money chasers, In the motor
paced team race Wilcox and Duer
were hrst and F'inlay and Pye Sec
ond. Taylor. the Australian anna
teur. won both races for the simon
pures. A good crowd saw the card.
The next meet will be held Wednes-
day night.