davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
MUCH IN LITTLE.
Pernambuco now has 125 autos in us,

Pernambuco now has I25 autos in use.
j Denver is planning to hold world
fair six or eight years hence.
Chicago's death list shows pneumonia
the deadliest disease just now.
Sweden has ordered 1000 tons OF
American armor plate for new battle
ships.
India passed laws governing airships in
Ior1. before any airships had entered the
; country.
The Russian government recently or
/ dered for its army aviators 200 silk para
chutes Of q type that is expected to open
automatically and save a man should he
fall
The record for submergenCe IS claimed
hv the Italian Navy as one OF is Subma-
/ rine boats recently remained under water
+ with 20 men on board for Fl hours.
or the total area Of ireland only about
Is per cent is wooded, while forests cover
81 per cent of England, As ner cent Of
/ Scotland and so per cent o. Wales.
4 Conenhagen IS supplied With current
/ generated AZ Trollhattan NORWAY. The
transmission pong 7CC,In ', ,..,;.t ~
I5lz', mems. o. p, S' ,. me 0'O' WIN" - d"
'''e.lN w U.s. "''F'
Foru0atr'v for Brazil without any coal
Of mucb value. there is water power 70
/ be found in almost every state in the re-
{ public. and the large nowcrU' alreadv
/ installation some wears have been obliged
70 lagrrSe l., ,t r Ta.iaST - '. me < '"'
i''@ a''''''''''S '.'' '',''' ''''' '''"e''
4 A local firm is NEGOTIATING With Brit
4 ish connarv for p wo'or-n7wer nlaw for
use on th- Akkar plain and 'hs should
/ prove practicable the demand might grow
/ 10 considerable proportions Other in
/ dus'ri-s could also make use Of them
and iniiriouS advertising might soon
create demand for them.
~. NJ, D;-..:..;....o, i,;.,.r,. ,,,,-
ne So - y, y nv. 80 ~. NV ,,,,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

!. P. Morgan millions Of dollars TO stop
the panic, and he was accredited all the
world over.as being the saviour Of the
country. when he was only using the
peoples money to benefit the money
interest, and by means Of which he ulti-
mately made a profit Of seventy millions
of dollars Are We now facing another
panic with the same or more serious con
sequences to the general public
We can only wait and see One thing
is certain, though, and that is, with the
money of the whole country in the con-
troll OF few men, and all the money, or
nearly al in the hands of a few bankers
and trust companies, and all Of the rail-
roads and the trusts and corporations
under the control Of these men and
tae' public credit also under their con-
tro.. FL may well be asked what is 10 pre-
ve.s hem from bringing on a panic at
this aue. and especially so. when the
,sr.a -.-a.'lss are threatened and when
tA H-eraas and corrupt banking -ys-
lr about o Be reformed
I5s is enough o render desperate
t1a olhaecne.ts which have been
es utn4 meaia1 TIRE people 10 the
ee,Hto billions o.. 3y.'ar--a sum SO
y.~t rs 20 b.uad-eu-9 af in all The
p.- history Of NE Wmai race.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
PROPOSALS FOR ARMORY.

Sealed proposals will he received by the
City of Frederick Armory Commission of
the State of Mary land for the erection and
completion OF an Armory building, to be
located in the City of Frederick. MARYLAND
and according to the drawings and specifi-
cations thereof prepared by John B. Hamme,
Architect York. Pa.
Plans are on file at the office of the
Chairman of the Commission Captain d.
j. Marley, and at the Office of the arcbi-
tect, York, Pa Bidders wishing set of
the drawings and specifications for their
own exclusive use may receive them from
the architect when request is accompanied
by draft for SIS payable to John B. Hamme,
$40 of which will be refunded upon return
of drawings and specifications in good con-
dition.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Chairman, Capt d. J. Markev. at his
office, Frederick, Nd, not later than 10
o'clock noon of the 18th day of February
1913. Bid to be accompanied by certi
fled check, payable to D. J. Markev.
Chairman, for per cent of the amount of
bid, guaranteeing the bidder will enter
into contract and furnish an accountable
surety bond to full amount of contract price
within fifteen q5) days of award of con.
tract. In case of failure to enter into con-
tract and furnish bond. said check shall
be forfeited to said Armory Commission.
Proposals shall be made only upon the
blank forms furnished by architect for this
work and must be sealed and properly
marked to identify the bidder.
The Commission reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids. ian. 81 RI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Titanic Claims Exceed Ten Mil.
lion Dollars.

New York, Ian. 2S.-Claims ageregat-
ing more than S. 46S. COO have been filed
with United States Commissioners Alex
ander Gichrist against the Oceanic Steam
Navigation Company, Ltd, for loss Of
life and property, together with mental
and physical suffering oCcaSioHed by the
sinking of the Titanic.
Mrs. Emily !. Bateman, the wife OF
Robert !. Bateman. formerly OF Balfi-
more, asks S5II7S for her husbands life
and his personal property.
Mrs Elizabeth G. Case. OF MARYLAND
! asks SOD 900 for the loss OF her husband
Howrd B. Case, and $1,000 for his per-
sonal baggage.
No claims have beer submitted BY
Mrs John Jacob Aston, the Wideners of
Philadelphia, or the family of c. NJ
HAYES, former president of the Grand
! Trunk Railroad
The brother Of Major Archibald Butt
submitted a claim for loss OF bis brothers
personal baggage. but asked nothing fo,
the loss OF the Majors life.
| The largest claim was submitted by
| Mrs. Irene Wallace Harris. wife of Henry
B. Harris the theatrical man, for 81 900, :
oo1. In addition Mrs. Harris asked SCI
| 900 for her persona! property and s. 625
! for her hu~h9nd'S effects Among Mrs
| Hair S 10 ses was pearl n-ckl ace val
ued al SIoo
Mrs Charlotte D. NJ. Cardeza. Ger
mantown, Pa. seeks to recover SIz7,-
352. IS for the loss of her wardrobe and
other effects. Her inventory includes a
Burma ruby ring valued at sT4 600, and a
! pink diamond valued at $40. 600
Mrs Lily Millet asks 100000 for the
loss Of her husband, Frank D. Millet the
! artist
Mrs Nav Futrelle widow Of Jacques
Fulrelle, author asked 100000 for the
death Of her husband. 81 79I. 50 for the
loss Of her husbands property and 81,
SIS 90 for her personal property
In the case of the Skoogh family where
mother, father and four children went
down, $4,000 was asked bv an old
grandmother and grandmother in Eu-
! rope.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
On Being Correct

We strive 50 much to know everything
that We lose sight o. The fact mat accur-
acy is more important than knowledge.
since knowledge that is misty ard fragile
IS poor guide TO go by But it is not
only that what We know should be exact
~ true as that The fact that accuracy is
one of the most important elements of
character
Vague ideas tend to make weak char
acter, since character is only another
name for truth SO that in the education
of every man and child, accuracy should
be made vital part. One of the tests
TOR entrance to the Naval Academy is or
was, an addition OF column OF figures
10 ascertain the quantity Of careleSsneSs,
if anv. the applicant has in his Oh racter.
1t should De made an important item in
our education to require accuracy.
Mathematics, grammar, etc. are little
worth without accuracy. If a boy cannot
add up a column OF figures correctly or
express himself in clean, clear phrase.
his education amounts to little Not
much use to pay for it, since such educa
ton is harmful to Character.-Ohio State
Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
President Taft in Baltimore.

On Saturday last President Taft ac-
companied by a number of prominent
members of the Senate and House of
Representatives visited Baltimore and
were the guests of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. He was met
in Washington by the reception commit
tee and conducted to the banquet hall.
The President received an ovation from
nearly 400 of Baltimore $ most prominent
commercial, industrial and financial men
that caused the Hotel Emmert to echo
with applause.
Col. w. A Boykin was POSTMASTER.
The Presidential party left for Washing
ton about midnight.
Some keynote sentences in the speech
es al the banquet:
President Taft
The Panama Canal Is a great pride to
US all, but it will be more that, for think
it will reVolutionze not alone the foreign
trade but the trade within our own Coun-
try, and that it will briug our seaboard
and the California seaboard much closer
together.
Congressman Martin J. Iittleton. Of
New York:
The Independent voter is the man
who puts into action through his ballot
his conception of patriotism, regardless
OF party a.iihation or outside influence ~
Auomey-General George W. Wicker
sham
IF present laws prove effective. CON
troll of business by national commission
will be inevitable. with control Of prices
OF staple commodities. since price control
is the ann of monopoly and the concern
Of The public
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly, otTren-
ton, \. J.:
The Inter State Commerce act should
be SO amended as to give the Inter. State
Commerce Commission jurisdiction over
the inland and in;ercoast waterways and
the coastwise shipping, with full and free
powers to bear and determine all ques-
tons that arise therefrom
Governor Goldsborough:
May We not express the hope that the
mantle of the Supreme Court of the
United States may soon be placed upon
the shoulders Of President TAFT
Mavor Preston:
. have political aspirations myself #
can persuade Senator Smith and Con-
gresham Talbot to acknowledge that
they are too old. "
Henry Baker, president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association:
1t seems to me that it is our business
to take an active part in the consideration
OF all civic questions"
John Kirby, Tr. president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers:
Let a man be jailed for committing a
foul crime and Immediately his cell is
decorated with a bunch of American
Beauty roses, and the more foul the crime
The bigger the bunch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Walking For Women.

The mania for long journeys by foot
which seemingly has seized Eastern sui
fragettes may be entitled to more serious
consideration than it has provoked. 1t is
quite notable that as a rule American
women are not walkers; that they do not
walk as much as is good for them. They
are the subject of all manner of comcal
criticism by their British sisters on this
account. So, perhaps. if the sufiragettes
do not enlist MANY women in their ranks
by this example they might get them to
take up walking as a fad. When a thing
gets to be fad-among certain people
it is almost sure Of success, for a time, at
least.
The fad to get out and walk few miles
each day might prove very beneficial to
women, VINO do all their traveiing by
easier and less eXbiaraling methods
The sufragetteS, who recently walked
from New York to Albany. are now plan
ming a jaunt to Washington and propose
all shall ioin or paw for sending substi-
tute. The substitute feature offers no
particular value to the exemplary features
Of jhe project, though it might result in
swelling the ranks considerably Omaha
Bee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Bad Cooking Wins Divorce.

Declaring that his wife's bad cooking
gave him indigestion, and that this con-
S'ituted cruel treatment Frederick
Fisher, we'll known business man, of
Atlanta, Georgia, recently asked Tor a
divorce from his wife, Mrs. Lucille
Fisher.
Sympalhzing with the husband. the
court and The jury gave him first YER
DICT All tlai he needs is one more YER
DICT and then he will be free to secure
better cook. "
Fisher lold the Jury very SERIOUSLY that
during bis married life the only meals that
be had eaten had been prepared bv his
wife and that ne was a chrome sufferer
from Indigestion
For some time the jury seemed to
doubt whether this bad cooking WAS a
cause tor divorce and whether it cousti-
tuted cruel treatment. but finally il was
decided that the husband needed a
change in diet and cooks and the ,er-
'.ict ordered HIM to be released from his
matrimonial bonds
L is rumnr-d that there were some
married men IA the jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
THE sENATORsHIP CONTEST

The f,,I,,ri,o oar,Iar,., h..a r~oo
t;csuy annon,cad ,b.r,.<r,... =. ~.
choic. of the nao,ra f,r tbs shor, 40
The long terms i, lie r-n;+ad eta,se e.,
ale tron, fine C.,.a ~ ,r,r.I.nd. b..
Lea Of u,o,.,a.,,.-.. 80 80 1i r ,'.,.'
,,,sss,,,,, 7 u r -,.,,.... r. b ,.'l'
,o,,,,,, c,-,ha ~, .-,, = 80.
S,-o. n p.r,;r,,rs ~. c. ,'',' ~.
1ysn4r S,nitb - Vs. r,.,,,.,. a w..
,.~,.u.. VI IL 60 !,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Comptroller Harrington Annual
Report.

In submitting his annual report to Gov.
ernor Goldsborough State Comptroller
Emerson c. Harrington calls attention to
the large increase in State expenditure
and suggests that the most rigid eCono-
my be practiced in every department of
the State government. The States ex-
penditureS last year were S443, 600 in ex-
cess of the previous year OF this amount
SIS2.4oo went for legislative expenses,
showing, outside OF the legislative &C.
count, large increase in State expenses.
OF the remainder of the increase part is
due TO The large payments made on oc-
count OF the various loans and the con-
stantly increasing cost of the State gov
eminent Attention is called to the fact
that the Crothers administration Cancelled
a part of the State debt by selling the
States holdings in banks. railroad and
other companies, which were paid for in
State securities. The State. however,
still hodS an annuity in the Northern
refused to sell, and which is valued at
81, 500.
OF the public school fund it is shown
that the payments to Baltimore city and
the counties for the year ended Septem-
Der 80 was 1867, 246 IN excess OF previous
year
1t is shown that the increase in the tax
able basis Of the State was S27, 3S3,7o5,
this being chiefly due to the new assess
ment in the counties which was ordered
by the Legislature of 1910 Baltimore
city's share of the increase for the year
was $40, 597,7G2. The total basis for the
State is now 1919, 3o9 976
OF the % Sheriffs in the State. but
made the report to the Comptroller that
is required by law. They were the Sher-
ifs OF Baltimore city, Anne Arundel and
Frederick counties. Fees OF State off
ers turned into the treasury amounted to
$I4o, 2eo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

THE petition to the Public Service
Commission for authority TO consolidate
the Gas Electric Light and Electric
Railway Companies Of this city, and the
Hagerstown Railway and Power Com
panv into one big operating concern,
looks on the face to be of the utmost
Importance to the people, as well as
those financially interested in the pro-
cedure. The international object of big
mergers all over the. country, and to the
preservation of which object the Public
Service Commissions in the various
States were instituted is to cheaper the
cost of production, lessen overhead
charges, and thus bring to the people
product or public servicescheaper than
that given them under separate COM
panles. There can be no doubt that
such is TO be the purpose of those behind
the big deal, and with rapidly develop
ing communities to serve light, power
and transportation, there should be no
question OF the SUCCESS Of the new con-
soidation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Rockefellers are in bad shape.
Williams throat Is so sore that he can not
say ANYTHING and John ID, 5 memory IS so
defective that he can not think OF any
thing to say.
Speaking Of effrontery, what about the
official of the Watham Watch Company
who admits that the same watch which
sells for S32. 50 in America retails at $40
in the Balkan States and still asks for
tariff Drotection?-St. Louis Republic
Thirty-four States have ratified the
Federal Constitutional Amendment pro-
vding for the income tax. Ratification
by two more States is all that is necessary
for the final adoption OF this great reform.
There are fourteen States vet to act and
there can be no doubt that out of that
number there will be two whose leglsla-
lures Will get into line with the great pro-
grrsSive movement
Col Goe.haIs. the constructor and pros
pec,ive Governor OF the Panama zone,
saws II will require IS 600 U. 8. troops TO
guard the Panama Canal The estimate,
believed go be- correct, that each soldier
costs the Government $1,000 means an
annual cost of SIS. 100000 IN addition to
the cost of maintenance of the waterway,
am additional reason why the shipping
trust ships should pay their share OF canal
tolls
Statistics jus, issued show that the
Catholic church ID The United States
received during the year 1912 personal
contributions agEteRatlug $500. 3o,ooo
Among the donors were p PrJte-janis.
one member oi the Hebrew church. Max
Pam a millionaire. not only established
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
He Filled the Bill.

A stranger when dining at a foreign
hotel was accosted by detective, who
said to him, Beg your pardon; we are in
search of an escaped convict and as a
matter Of form will YOU obge us by
showing your passport"
do look like convict"
Possibly not. In my case | shall re-
quire to see your passport"
The stranger, feeling ANNOYED, present
ed the officer with the bill of fare and the
latter commenced to read: Sleeps
head, neck of mutton, pigs feet"
Very good" he observed, ''the de-
soription tallies. You will please come
along with us.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

THE revival of the Choral Society will
be good news to music lovers of this
community. For number Of years this
society gave annual pleasure to the pub
lie BY its concerts. and now that staunch
and loyal hearts are back Of another ef-
fort to make such high class music popu-
lar and self sustaining in this city. it Is
to be hoped thar all will do their ,part 10
cooperate with those who are doing this
good work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Legal Holidays in No .


New Years Day, January i,
tons Birthday, February %.
Day, May so; Independent,
4; Labor's Holiday, first Mo-
TENDER; Christmas Day. 6ec
Good Friday. icy
General and Congression.
Days. 10
SUNDAYS and all special dsy.
by the Governor or by tbo :
the United States for general =
business. This include, IA
Day. Old Defenders Dav Gar
and Columbus Day, Orfob
Frederick county Repudi3tion
vember p, is a bank half holI
timore city, SATURDAYS alter
noon, for banks. Arbor D7v
by the Governor, is generate
first half of April.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
WILL THEIR EE a MONEY
PANIC?


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n-onle that His eaot. rono,r, +. very
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di,iao. .e ,l,i,,os d, Il, ,,i,.,,.a, ;r,,.,.i...,
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Democratic Senators Will Not
Confirm President Taft's Nom
nations.

1t has been decided by the Senate
Democrats that they will not confirm
all of President Taft's numerous noml-
nations for office.
Ever since the election there has been
a good deal of speculation on this ques.
ton. But it is now settled, we are told.
The pie chasers will have to STAY out in
the cold, unless they belong to the army,
the navy, or the diplomatic service.
Postmasters, collectors of customs. land
office appointees and all OF the rest are
TO be reserved for action by DIR. Wilson,
who will have one of the biggest Jobs
in the distribution of Federal pie that
was ever put up to any one. This news
is creating great Joy in the ranks of the
faithful
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

Mrs. WILSON, when her husband be-
comes President, will have two secreta.
ries. Miss Isabel Hagner, as social secre-
tary, and Miss Helen Bones. of Cleve-
land, as personal secretary. Miss Hagner
was also social secretary TO Mrs. Roose-
welt, and knows all about questions Of
precedence and other matters that are
constantly coming up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

John ID. Rockefeller has a distant
cousin, bearing the family name. who is
employed in ST. Louis as a street car
motorman. He is S. J. Rockefeller. The
fact that he is a kinsman OF the wealthy
oil magnate is one of the least of the St.
Louis mans troubles. Keeping his car
from hitting pedestrians is far more trv-
ing on him
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

THE per capita circulation OF currency
in the country is stated almost every
month without any percepuble effect on
the postal service. but a recent faceuous
paragraph about the venerable subject,
suggesting that everybody apply 10 the
Treasury for his S3l72 was taken liter
ally by several hundred persons, who
imagined that over three billion dollars
was TO be divided up. One woman
wrote to have her dividend sent to
her by the Parcel Post in one.dollar
bills and Y pennies. No one should
ever Joke about serious subjects 1t
causes a great deal of trouble. and in
this case hundred of persons will be
greatly disa ppointed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

WATCH out for the accumulation of
dirt and dust. These days are likely
ones for catching disease germs-ty-
phoid fever, grippe, etc. Cleanliness is
first.of all preventative. and always
foe to cootagion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
ABOUT STARTING Y0l
ACCOUNT TODAY.

The man who accepts thI
invitation adds to his businea
equipment and can handle
greater volume of business dali
What is true of the ind
vidual is also true of the Farme
Firm or Corporation.
This bank safeguards YOU
cash, makes your COLLECTION
and loans funds when nee ssaT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

THE slight snow fall of Wednesday
morning gave us a real touch of winter
1t might be the forerunner of a real lot Of
cold weather, after all.