davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-07
John Stride and Theodore Mackley
Enter Suit For SO, 500 Each.

Claims for 5000 damages were filed in
court few davs ago, against the City OF
Frederick, growing out of attacks upon
persons in this city by rabid dogs The
cases are the suits of John ~ G.. Stride.
the Baltimore and Ohio baggageman,
against the city. and the other is the suit
OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Mackley,
against the city on behalf of their son,
Leroy Macklev, aged bout four years.
who was bitten. Both suits were filed
bv titling some time ago, but the amount
of damages to be asked were never set
until day or two ago, when 81 500 was
asked in each suit.
Former Judge John c. Mofer and
William NJ. Storm represent Mr.. Stride
The latter was one of three persons about
Frederick bitten hv rdbid dog. on the
r2th Of April. 1918. All were compelled
to take the Pasteur treatment. and none
have. SO far, suffered any indication OF
an attack of rabies.
The suit on behalf Of the Mackley
child is based upon the fact that the
child was bitten on August 18th, by a
dog which was owned by MeSsrs. Robert
A. Bennett and John X. Young This
happened on the street one Sunday
morning. 1t was not thought al first lhat
the dog was mad but later the dog was
killed and an analvsis showed 1t had the
rabies and the Pasteur treatment was
then given. A. D. Willard and Samuel
A. Lewis represents Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackley.
Mr. Stride offered to settle the suit
with the city for $1,000 but after a con
ference with the Citv officials M aUrpa
ment could be reached and anly one
alderman, it is stated, was in favor OF
paving Mr.. Stride anything.
Attorneys for NJ, and Mrs Mackley
so filed the narr in the suit against Mr.
Bennett and Mr.. Young. From these
two men S., 500 is also asked.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Instruments Filed,

There were 1873 instruments filed with
the Clerk OF the Court for record during
the month of October. There were "a
deeds, 40 mortgages. two of which were
chattel mortgages, 8 bills OF sale. 3 re-
leases, leases, plat, one decree, one
agreement. one deed Of trust. one GER
ticate of incorporation. and one power
Of attorney. There were SO marriage
licenses issued during the month. three
of which were marked don't publish" ="
Ministers certificates have not been re-
.ceived for 81 licenses. One certificate OF
bannS were filed for record.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
PropertY Sold.

Joseph A. Meisling and d. Princeton
Buckley, attorneys in fact, on Saturday
last, November Ist. sold at public sale In
front Of the court house, through Auc-
uoneer w. f. Darner. the Meisling prop
erty, on North Market street, consisting
of lot 81 by 2eo feet, and an eght-room
brick house. modernly improved, to ~
seph A. Meisling, the consideration being
S5,o25.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
Road Contract Awarded.

The Montgomery County Commls-
sioners have awarded to the Warren F.
Brenzler Company, of Washington, d.
G., the contract for pking the road from
Rockville to the Potomac River. dis
tance of FIVE and two-ifths miles, the
price being SAP, 3S7 .26.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
WHAT CRANKrNEss COSTS.

The following from one of our most
valuable exchanges certainly contains
more truth than poetry and is deserving
Of a place in our Home Circle Depart
ment:
An ISyear. old girl in New York, back
from an adventuresome Joy ride with a
lad of IS in a stolen auto. TO a
woman reporter who visited her in the
lookup:
1T was just a picnic. We never
thought of it as anything else. | under
stand that my father says that he is go
ing to have me sent away. | don't care
if he does | don't want to go home.
The old man is so cross and cranky he
gets on my nerves."
This girl was once a pretty, smiling.
promising baby. fathers pet and
mothers JOY; not foredoomed to be un-
loving and wayward Something be-
tween the ages of two and sixteen hap
pened to explain her change of character.
Without knowing in detail the family
history, could You not very safely haz-
ard guess on the basis of that one as
sertlon: The old man is so cross and
cranky"
The proper influence in home is
LOVE-patient. tender and long suffer
ing. 1t is a child's right The child
who Is denied it is defrauded. lust as it
takes the warm sunshine to bring out the
beauty of the flower, SO the soul of
child, and especially the soul of a
woman child, must have the warmth of
affection, continuous and never failing,
to develop the graces which make it
clean and sweet.
We know not what cares. what sor-
rows, what aggravations, made this "old
man cross and cranky" 1t NAV be we
would forgive him if we knew him In
any event he is to be profoundly pi'ied,
for clearly and frankly his crossness and
cranliness. robbing his daughter of the
home JOYS which were riohtiuly her due,
eventually sent her to the bad
Amidst the worries. the stress and the
dsappontments OF life it is often hard
to preserve a sweetened temper at home
But it is what the parents must do, or at
least try to the limit to do, if the chill
dren are to have fair chance
The citizen., 1913-11-07

There are almost one thousand co-op-
erative societies in British India.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

In Saint Petersburg no outdoor musical
performances are permitted.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

In this dav of cheap literature the very
best OF reading matter IS within reach of
every family. The current magazines
and the very best of agricultural papers
may be had at a very trif1ing cost, and
these should be found in every farm
home A comfortable sitting room made
warm and light should invite the children
to spend Their evenings by the fireside.
Unless these things are furnished at
home it is only natural that the young
people should seek them elsewhere. and
after an evening spent out amid life and
gayety the hoys and girls often return to
their cold and uninviting homes. We
believe that manv boy has formed his
first resolve to quit the farm when crawl
ing into a cold bed in chilly and clam
my bed room after he has spent an even
ing at some party or some scene of
festivity in the city or village. Give the
children plenty OF home comforts and
make the farm freside the brightest and
most interesting place on earth and the
young people will learn to love the farm
and cling TO it rather than 10 seek the
ephemeral joys of life in town.
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Let us teach our children to be lovers
of the meadows and woods, the noun
tains and of the whole earth. Students
of all her moods, and knowing that ma
ture will be to them as to Wordsworth,
the anchor of purest thought, the nurse,
the guide, the guardian of the heart, the
soul, of the moral being.
The citizen., 1913-11-07
THE MODEL. |. !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

WE ARE GETTING KNEE DEEP INTO FALL BUSI-
NESS Everybody is in a hustle and the is crowd
ed with desirable wearabes and merchandise NIaine
and Chiffon Ruls in all desirable colors and combna-
tions at SOC to ~ co. Auto Rugs making many
friends for and they money Fur Sets,
Coats, Etc that will prove good investment in many
ways. Feather Boas and Mus in lovely combinations
and plain colors. Damask Table Sets came 0 today
in many patterns. Ties and Bows all that is new in
ladies' neckwear Sweaters for 4ny member Of the
family. Rain Coats today. After the weeks show
have replenshed the stock. Smforts and Blank
that have the reputation of being better than the
average Auto Wells in any color of the rainbow $l00
Dienel Linen Mesh underwear that has international
reputation. Xmas handkerche little ahead Of time,
though get the choicest now. Nmas hand bags and
they going like hot cakes beauties today in the
latest Suits by every express keeps the stock
always up the minute, different ones every time
Handsome Novelty Coats of brocades and fur combina-
will please you you have been waiting for some
thing different.
JOHN d. HENORlCK SON.
30, tfl9G2
The citizen., 1913-11-07

Every man who is blessed with good
wife knows that large measure Of his
success, usefulness and elevation is to be
attributed to the companion Of his choice.
1t is not possible for all women to be
learned or TO keep pace IN the intel
lectual improvement of their husbands,
but they can study to gain discretion and
proper control of the tongue. IF they
temper their speech with charity, if they
cultivate loving thoughts and express
them in words of kindness and sympa-
thy, they are sure to promote spirit of
harmony and good feeling in the home
and in the social circle in which they
move.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
WILSON TALKS
 ABOUT ALASKA
CHAIRMAN OF THE HOUSE COM MITTEE ON TERRITORIES
 coNFERs WITH HIM.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Thc chair- man of thr house committee on ter ritorics had a c"nfrrcnc" today with President WilsUn on the subject of the Alaska railroads and the other plans for tho development of the ter ritory They arc known to have taken m thc matter of the railroad bill which WAS introduced by Chamberlain but the exact nature of their conversation was not given nut. The fact that the conference took place at all is re- enr,icd ns sufficient reason ny people here who are interested in Alaska to create the hope that something will be done sm,n in Ainsl<n matters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
HAY SPEAKER
 LOWER HOUSE
CHAMP CLARK ooEs AWAY TO MAINE sTuMPiN0 FOR
 DEMOCRAT.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Speaker Champ Clark has left for Maine to stump for the democratic candidate in the congressional election and he has designated Representative Hay of Vir- ginia as the acting speaker of the chairman of the democratic caucus of the house during three congresses and Is one of the most able men in the de- mocratic ranks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

KIRB0. England. Sept. 2.--Fifteen people were killed and thclr bodies were almost reduced tn ashes before they could be recovered from the ruins of the coaches when a collision took place between the two sections of the famous INndon Scottish cxpress train yesterday at Hawcs Junction. In ad- dition to the fifteen people who lost their lives In thls horrible manner thirty others were hadiy injured. Im- mediately after the collision and when some of tho coaches were upturned and pflsd sp Flames broke out and it
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
IS BURN TO DEATH
 IN ENGLISH WRECK

is supposed that some of the lmprlson- cd people were actually burned to death. The efforts to cxtinRt'Ish inc flames were futile and the bodies of the Inflated people who hnd died c"n''l not he recovered until the ire had spent It's force. When they were in- nily taken out the bodics were rhnrred and hlackened beyond recognition.
 The occurrence has shcckcd tho whole country because of the horrible tictnils of the disaster and n strict in quiry ts to bc made. At pr~scnt tho accident is unaccountsd for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
BUCK IS MADE U. s.
 MINISTER TO LIBERIA
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.--Ge0rge W. Tuck. of Indiana. has been nomlnat- ed [. S. minister to Liberia by Pre- sidcnt Wilson. His name was sent to the senate today and very little oppo- sition Is expected to be presented to his confirmation. His appointment Is the reward of strong political support given during the last national election although 1t Is conceded that he ought to make an ideal representative of this country to handle the peculiar sItua- ton In the country to which he goes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
HONDURAS ACCEPTS THE
 BRYAN PEACE PLANS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-The re- public of Honduras hns notified the state department that It has accepted tho peace plans formulated by Sccrc- tary of State Bryan. IL is now evident that all the South American govern. menis are falling in line according as their legislatures meet and take the question of the peace plans up. It is remarkable that not "ne government has actually objected to the plans and tho chances are really good that they may be accepted almost universally. The chief value of the plan Is that governments must give certain time for the discussion of controversial sub- jects before they become hostile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
Special Nugget osrvies.

Special Nugget osrvies.
 JUVISY. France. Sept. 2.-The most extraordinary of all th<.feats perform ed by an airman and feat that marks a new era in the conquest of the air was accomplished here yesterday by Pegoid the famous flyer. who actually flew around at a great height while his monoplanc was upside down. The flight was witnessed by great throns of people who were thrilled to the marrow by the recognizable I,erfor- nance. peso'd rose s,o height of 5000 feet and when 'hc had reached
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
cROss AND kARRiEAU FIGHT TO 4 DRAW
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 VANCOUVER, Sept. 7.-Leach Cross and Frank Knrrieau fought twelve rounds to a draw here yesterday md the result is hailed as the coming Into the iimeiight of another man who will make big name in the roped arena. Cross was probably little more clever than his opponent but Karrieau showed the most remarkable cleverness con- sidering everything and his punches were swift and clear cut and hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
KAISER SENDS
 ATHLETES HERE PRESIDENT WILSON MEETS THE GERMAN ATHLETIC COM
 MISSION.
Special Nugget servics.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Bef0re President Wilson left for Cornish for Labor Day he received the athletic mission of Germans that was es- abolished by the German emperor to come to the United States for the pur- pose of studying American forms Of athletics. It is the policy of the em- perur 10 establish athletics of the amateur kind In the empire in man. ner that will make them as popular us they are in the United states. He iplipves, according to the members Uf the commission, that American ath- ictic exercises are th. best for devel- oping youth and from ihis time for wnr,, Germnny wiI, probably give nse't up more than ever to training Tor inc events that are seen so often here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
FAMOUS MAN
 FOR CHARLTON
AMERICAN CHARGED WITH MUIR. DER IS NOW BEFORE
 ITALIAN COURT
Special Nugget Ssrvics.

SPocsal Nu00ee oervtce.
 COMO. Sept. i.-Camern. member of the Italian chamber of deputies and n famous allen lawyer and statesman. Is defending Porter Charlton. the Ameri- can who Is charged with the murder of his wife at this place about three years ago. No money is being spared by the f,thcr of the defendant to have the son get all the aid thnt legal talent could afford and the employment of Camera will mean tho expenditure of a very large sum. According to the custom of the Italian courts Charlton was interrogated yesterday. The pre- sent examination Is only preliminary interrogation. II was carried on by Judge Rognol who presidcs over the trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
PEACE PALACE
 IS DEDICATED
ANDREW cARNEGIE's HOUSE OF DOVES OPENED WITH
 QUEEN PRESENT
Special Nugget esrvsss.

Special Nugget eervsess
 THE HAGTE. Aug. 30.-.The palace of peace, which is the gift of Andrew Carnegie as n home for the court of arbitration. was opened here yesterday while Queen Wilhelm inn and her prince c"nsnrt were pre- sent. The dcdicntion ceremony was per formed by tho Dutch foreign minister to whom 1t. was formally turned otcr as the trustee. The edihcc Is very beautiful one and built In style of architecture which harm"nizes witb the idea of peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
AMERICAN CONSUL DIES
 ON THE WAY HOME
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30.--When the transport Thomas arrived here yesterday 1t was learned that Orlando II. Baker. the American Consul at Eorneo. had died while the vessel was at sea on the way home. He had hcen ailing while at his post and was com ing home for a change of climate and for good medical advice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
BORDEN OPENS
 BAR CONVENTION
PRIME MINISTER OF CANADA
 MEETS AMERICAN LAWYERe
epseiai Nugsst Service

Special Nugget Service.
 MONTREAL" SepS i.--Premier Bor-
 ." v" e"''""' .". of the American liar association here yesterday when sorne of the most emi- nent lawyers on tA American conti- nent were present. After the opening address by I.orden. Lord Haldane made the principal speech of the day. Hnldane Is 'nwySr and rose to his present position in yhe British govern ment through his confluence as a law yer. The proccedIpfs wili occupy sev- erai days during which time matters win he discussed of,mportance to the legal profession on both sides of the line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02

purpose of preparing for an invasion hy an American army and Huerta and his advisors declare that the intention is only to intensity the feeling of pa . triotism amongst the people. Ii is known here that private mes sages are still being exchanged he tweenthe United States government, through Lind, and Huerta but the tenor of these messages cannot he yc, told
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW HAVEN. Sept. "A frlshtful railroad accident occurred here today when coaches of the finest train In the state was teicscoped by another train right outside thIs city and when 1S people were kuled and 50 badly in- jured. Two coaches nf the Rar liar bor limited. which Is known as the finest train in Maine. were standing outside the city this morning when the first section of the White Mountain express dashed into them at top speed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
AuERTA PLANS GREATEST
 -oF MILITARY DEMONSTRATIONS

the sixteenth of the present month which is known as Independence Day. It is expected that all the military strength of the republic will be mobil- ized from this time forward until the sixteenth and that on that day the greatest Mexican armies that ever ex- isted will take the field.
 The government is taking particular pa Ins to remove the impression that the demonstration is intended for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SHANGHAI. Sept. 2.-When the re- bcilion was supposed to have been completely subducd and when It wns believed that hardly small band of rcvolutionists existed in any part of the country n battle occurred yester- day at Ranking and several of the foreign war ships were struck with shells h<fore they had time to get out of the danger zone. One American aaiior was wounded by stray bullet
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
OCEAN AT LAST: JOINED TO 0
A|RSHIP FLIES
 "''' UPSIDE DOWN

that altitude his machine was seen to turn over like tumbler peGion while a groan went up from the people who believed that they were about to wit ness another frightfui tragedy. But with the machine upside down It was seen to begin describing gigantic letter s with a length of quarter of a mile. This letter described Pegoid again lighted his monoplane and ne;g 10 earth with consummate ease. The event is regarded as proof that air ships can be made perfectly safe from accident by overturning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
PANAMA CANAL
 REACHES PACIFIC

the blowing up of the Inst barrier operations on virgin ground may be said to have been completed on the canal.
 That some ships will pass through the canal during the few months that remain of the present year Is now a fact although It seems to be hardly realized except by those who live down here and see the work progressing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
BATTLE AT MARKING
 FOREIGN SHIP HIT

hut no death Is reported on any of the ships. The battle resulted tn the rccapturc of part of Ranking that had hcen taken by the rebels and the fed erals are now jn full control of tho place again. The foreign warships were anchored ofY the city when the fighting began. Crent guns began fir- Ing before they hah lime to get away md many shells parsed over the city and to the parts of the river where tn" vessels were anchored. No very great damage was inflicted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
TUG BOAT BOILERS
 ExPOlOES KILLS {

good deal of T mystery although it Is supposed to be due surely to one of two causes. It Is assumed that the crew either got careless ar that the boilers were defective and unable to bear the strain to which thy were. ex- posed. They are said not to have been very old.
 Captain Thomas Filthery. who lost his life. was one of the oldest tug boat captains in these waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
TUG BOAT
 jpeelsl Nugget Service.

PirTSBURG. Aug. 30.--Dy the cx- plosion of the boilers of the tug boat Alice yesterday the captain and seven men Of the crew were blown to eter- my and the vessel was rendered T complete wreck. AS no one of the crew that were near the boiler house " the time has been left to tell the "~ The cause of the accident is n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
MANY KILLED IN
 NEW HAVEN TRAIN

currence was due to some mistake which has not yet been cleared up.
 The survivors tell low they were sitting in the. coaches waiting and how they heard the exr uess thunder ing towards them at tops speed. Not the slightest suspicion did they have that the train was rushing directly on them until the whole world seemed |" be rent and smashed in awful shock. Nearly one hundred people occupied the two coaches but some escaped without injuries of n serious kind ai- though hardly one person escapcd without some hurt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NASHVILLE. Sept. 2.-Four drivers and mechanicians were killed instantly here yesterday when four of the six cnrs that were engaged in an auto race collided. The six contesting cars were travelling at n tremendous rate when something went wrong with the third one md 1t was thrown against the railings The three cars following were unable to avoid running into it and the whole four were piled up with
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
FOUR AUTO RACERS
 DEAD AT NASHVILLE

a horrible crash. The eight occupants of the wrecks were thrown violently and some of them were buried In the pile of debris which was all that was left f the fine machines. When the men were taken nut 1t was found that the four had been killed Instantly and the others had received injuries of .' horrible nature. The wrcckaEe was covered with blood which had h"weo from the wounds caused by the pierc- ing of the bodies by portions of the mn chinea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
JUDGES PLAN UNIFORM
 JUDICIAL PROCEDURE
Special Nugget ssrvioa

Special Nu0qst Service
 MONTREAL. Aug. 30.-In connec- ton with the convention of the Ameri- can Bar association q conference of judges has taken place here for the purpose of planning for the establish meut of a uniformity of judicial pro- cedure. Judges of the United States and Canada took part in the proceed ings and both countries may have as l" result an alteration in the methods or conducting court proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
FAMOUS IRISH CASTLE
 BURNED TO GROUND
spscia, Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 KILLARNEY. Sept t.--Kiiiarney castle. the home of the earl Uf Ken mare. was burned to the ground yes~ tcr,lay and almost priceless treasures and hclrlooms went up In smoke. The castle was well known |" the tourists from nli parts of the world who visited the beautiful lakes over which it stood In n commanding position. The cause of the Are ia not quite clear hut fhat 1t was accidental is p"sitlvc certain ty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
WANT OLD eATTLEsHiPs
 FOR OPEN AIR SCHOOLs 6
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BUFFALO. Aug. 3o.-The interna- tIonal congress on school hygiene which Is now in session here has pas sed a resolution to ask the Rovern- ments of the various countries to use tho discarded battleshlps for open afr schools. The movers and supporters of the resolution declare that the use of the ships for this purpose would be n powerful agent for the prevention of tuberculosis in children and the reso- lution will be followed up with . strong agitation to have the proposal carried out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-02
FohesreRs WILL MEET
 SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915
ssssia' Nugget Service.

"fLANTIC CITY. Aug. 30.-At the or the convention of the Foresters "" yesterday il was decided to hold " biennial convention of the order " san Francisco during the exposition h 1915.