davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
DOR CITY REGISTER.

At the request of quite a number of my
friends, hereby announce myself rs a can
didate for City Register and Tax Collector
for Frederick, Nd, subject TO the decision
of the Democratic voters at their primary
election Soliciting your vote remain
Yours very respectfully,
apr. 4-tp. G. WAXING TYSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
MARTZ-KEMP.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Kemp of Rocky Springs, this county,
on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th,
was the scene Of a very interesting and
beautiful wedding ceremony, when Miss
Estella E. Kemp, their oldest daughter.
and Mr. Mehrl E Martz, of Pleasant
Hill, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Joseph Woodward Milburn, son of Rev.
Page Milburn, formerly pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, this city, and
Miss Jean Ewing Pollock. daughter of
Rev. CT. W. Pollock, were married in
Richmond, Va. The fathers of the bride
and groom performed the ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Market Master G. William Dansber-
ger made the following report for March:
Received from ST. 90
Received from Stands and Street
Permits. ..................". 7.7o
Received from Scales. .... ........... 81 IS
Total.................................... S53.o5
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

BROWN-BAXTkR.
George Wilbur Brown. of near Emmits-
burg and Ethel Pauline Baxter, of Thur
mont were married by Rev. p f. Hell
mer.
DIXON-VIRTZ.
Calvin Sylvester Dixon and Miss Eva
Writ, of near Point of Rocks. were
quietly married at All Saints rectory by
Rev. Douglass Hoof.
WELTY-DERR.
Chester Welty, son OF William Weltv,
OF LewiStown, this county. and Belva
Derr, daughter of Jacob Derr. of the
same place, were married in HagerStown.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LYMAN X. Aughinbaugh. of Waynes-
boro, Pa, and Miss Birdie Pansy Dubel
of Graceham. were married at the Re
formed parsonage in Gettysburg, Pa.
EMMERT-PRICE.
Mrs Mary c. Price has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Maize Z.
Price, to Harry n Emmert The we'd
ding took place in ST. Paul'S Episcopal
church, Chattanooga, Tenn, April 10.
HAGAN-BOYER.
Miss Viola Boyer, daughter of Mrs.
Bette Boyer, East Patrick street, and
Charles Hagan. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. d. Hagan. this city, went 10
Alexandria, Va, where they were mai
ried.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
HAINES-THAYER.

A pretty wedding was soemnized at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, East
Church street, this city, the contracting
parties being Miss Nellie H. Thayer,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B..
Thayer, of Adamstown, this county, and
Mr.. German B. Haines. of Bartholows
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. f. II. Lamar. The bride
was becomingly alfred in light blue suit
of messaine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Miss Mary Ellen Adams and Romanus
Benedict Florence were married by FIR.
]. O Hayden, pastor of ST. Joseph's
Catholic church, Emmitsburg. The GER
tiicate of the publication of the bans of
the couple and marriage was filed at the
Office of the Court Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

GREEN.
John W. Green died at his home in
Baltimore in the 7Ist year of his age. He
was widower his wife being the late
Mrs. Susan Green.
BONN.
Francis c. Bohn, oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Walter Bohn, died at the home
OF his parents, near New Way, on Satur-
daY, April 10, of acute thyroiditls, aged
IA years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

SIAIFFER.
Miss Marie Staufer, formerly of Carroll
Manor this county, died at Glyndon, Md,
OF consumption, aged SO years. She
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Anna Hesser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25

Mrs. lula Ann Elizabeth Smith, widow
of Washington Smith, died at her home
in Evansville, after a long illness from
pneumonia, aged 79 years. Her maiden
name was Ogle, daughter OF Benjamin
and Catharine Ogle deceased. The fol-
lowing children survive her: William, a,
NJ. Benjamin Harvey O. and Guy I.
Smith, and Mrs. Marshall Harding, Baltl-
more; Mrs. Alice Kolb. this city; Mrs.
Bruce Harding and Miss Matilda "A.
Smith. at home; Miss Luella Smith, this
CITY. and Mrs. Luckett Wolfe, Evansville.
Two brothers, Thomas A Ogle, this city
lanes B. Ogle, Rocky Ridge, and one
sister, Mrs. Albert Barton, townsville, also
survive her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
SLoATMAN-HERMAN.

Cards have been received in this CITY
announcing the marriage of Miss Grace
Maxwell Herman. of Waynesboro Pa,
to John Klein Sloatman. The wedding
took place at South Wlliamsport, Pa.
on April II. Miss Herman is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Herman,
and graduated from the Woman's Col
leye, this city, last Tune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-04-25
RIoRDAN--MORRIsSY.

Saint Peters Church, OF Libertytown,
this county, was the scene of a very
pretty and impressive wedding, on We'd
nesday, April 10th, the contracting par
ties being Miss Johanna Maria Morrissy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Matthew Nor.
issy, OF bibertytown, and Nr. William
J. Riordan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
t. Riordan, also of that place The nup.
tial mass was said by the Rev. Father
Samuel J. Cavanaugh, pastor of both
the bride and the groom.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
BOOK REVIEWS
"The Inside of the Cup.s

Present day problems of religion
and the gulf between the rich and the
poor are depicted in "The Inside of
the Cup" by Winston Churchill.
1t is a story of clergyman who is
not afraid to preach the truth; who
refuses to allow those who have be-
come rich by questionable means to
dominate his church. He throws aside
the old cherished doctrines of his
church and breaches new religion-a
religion for the poor as well as for
the rich. From the girl of the slums
whom the clergyman saves, to the
millionaire who opposes him, the char
acters are we'll protrayed. The story
is told in Mr.. Churchill's usual en-
tertaining manner (The Macmillan
Company, New York; cloth; illustrat-
ed; $1.50 metz.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
WORK WORTH WHILE.

Last Tuesday the laymen of the Co.
lumbia churches got together and did
the first work toward beautifying the
county infirmary grounds. Trees were
set out and bulbs for flowers planted.
More improvements will be made next
spring, for these persons want the
home for the poor of the county TO be
as beautiful or even more beautiful
than their own homes.
How different from the way the
poor are treated in many almshouses!
The brutality of some superintendent
and the conditions under which many
poor have to live are a disgrace to
the community that permits them. The
infrmary of Boone county will soon be
a model for all others in the state, and
in some other states as well.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
INDIRECT CIVIC WORK.

Women's Civic Leagues all over the
country are doing things for the bene-
fit of their towns and communities.
They work for parks and Fairgrounds,
put in public drinking fountains, beau
tify towns, plant trees, provide rest
rooms for country people shopping in
town, organize kindergarten associa-
tons, and carry on a longer list than
is necessary to enumerate of other
things for the civic good.
The men of these towns and COM
munities are glad, usually, to have
these things done. They may not help
much in the doing of them. They may
even discourage the first attempts at
doing anything save in the same old
way their grandfathers did them. But
when they are done, the men see the
benefit. And they praise women S
civic leagues.
Civic league work is good work. But
it is only a step forward. And such
work entails a great loss of time and
energy because of the fact that it must
all be done so indirectly. Women will
have full power to do civic work by
holding the ballot when they are pre-
pared for it. Then and then only can
they do the most effective civic work
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
THE GREATER INTEREST.

The whole family was reading the
daily newspaper. They were following
some story with intense eagerness. OF
course it was the account of whether
we were going to have war, peace, lib
erty or death with Mexico, we thought.
We asked a question about what the
freshest news on the war proposition
was. They all looked blank. They
had, it seemed, only skinned the head
lines of the war stories, and had for
gotten those.
But then was where we added to our
knowledge of human nature by further
questioning They all knew the last
detail of Miss Wilson's wedding, could
tell how many bridesmaids, how many
guests, the cost and character of the
gifts of Congress to the bride, the size
quality and cost of the wedding cake
the name of the minister, and even the
name of the bridegroom.
We wilted Then we went out tc
wire in disinterested friendship to one
of our comic opera neighbors in Mex
| leo. We told him, in all confidence
and generosity, that if he wanted tt
keep in the limelight, he would have
to postpone his fight till after the
White House wedding was over. Onl!
in that way could he hope to hold al
interested audience for his dramatic
war rehearsals.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
4 Smaller Argument.
Med.

Editor the Missourian:-Lilli Rus
sell says that all women should go
to Jail rather than pay an income tax,
so long as they have not the ballot
Miss Russell's income is estimated
at 100000 year. We can see how
she would hate to spare the amount
the income tax would take from her
spending money, though it is hard for
our Imagination to picture the famous
actress and beauty languishing in pris-
on for her adherence to the cause of
suffrage, and finance.
But is not going to be the fact that
comparatively few wealthy women
pay an income tax to Government
in which they have no voice, which
will bring the ballot to the women
of this country. 1t is going to be the
fact that the great army of women
workers, and the greater army of wo-
men in the homes of this Nation are
realizing their need of the ballot, and
are preparing to use it in the most eff
cient way when they do get it.
Besides the argument of the work
ing women and of the mothers who
want voice in the Government of the
country in which they are rearing theil
children, Miss Russell's protest is a
small one. But it serves to show the
widespread nature of the movement
which wishes to enfranchise the fem.
mime portion of humanity. Med
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
MEXICO THEN AND NOW.

The similarity of conditions prior
to the Mexican War in 1S45 to those of
the present day is very striking. At
that time Santa Ana offered defiance
to the United States when President
Polk wished to prevent the coercion of
the people of Texas. Today, Huerta
notifies the United States that Inter
ference would be an unheard-of thing"
Again, it is the people of Northern
Mexico who are rebelling against a
provisional president Again, the
president of the United States sends a
special envoy, Lind, to Mexico and he
is received the same as was Slidell
in 1S45. Again, the Secretary of State
of this country declares we have been
insulted without mentioning what we
intend to do about it.
And so the similarity runs in the
military status of the two countries
Mexico has been having a rebellion
and the people have been drained by
war expenditures. The United States
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
MODERN SURGERY.
Illent.

The new ways surgeons are devils
ing to lengthen life are increasing sur
prisingly fast At the Clinical Con-
gress of Surgeons of North America,
which ended a weeks session at Chi
cago Saturday, many of the latest pos
sibilities in surgery were discussed
and demonstrated.
The transplanting of human limbs
was a notable subject. 1t is said that
the success of this operation has been
clearly indicated in experimental work
with animals. The transplanting OF
kidneys and other organs and the man
ufacture of new joints from old ones
destroyed by tuberculosis or arthritis
was shown to be possible.
When we look back to the compare
lively recent times when bleeding
was the chief work of surgeons, we
can realize what rapid strides they
are taking toward the relief of suffer
ing humanity. From the experiments
they are working to perfect we can
look for some wonderful things in the
future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
VIEWPOINTS

Editor the Missourian:-No student
of pedagogy, if he is intending to take
a position as a Government teacher
in the Philippines, can now consider
his education complete unless he has
a general knowledge of industrial
training, gardening, domestic science,
general business methods and athlet-
les.
In the Philippines industrial work is
emphasized from the primary grades.
Children in the fourth to seventh
grades are required to decide upon a
course that they will follow. The
girls may choose domestic science
work; the boys may choose agricul-
ture or business.
The Government teachers serve as
supervisors over the native teachers.
Besides teaching English, and over
looking this industrial work and ath-
letics, the government teachers must
also serve as models in housekeeping.
By the time an embryo teacher has
taken a trip around the world, super
vised housekeeping methods, garden
ing, domestic science, English, athlet-
les and few other such incidentals
for three years, among strange peo-
pie, he should be about 100 per cent
more efficient as a teacher than he
was when he left college. c. F. M.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
BREAKING DOWN RACIAL WALLS.

Strange things are taking place in
these days of widespread civilization.
Only last week news dispatch from
Stockholm, Sweden, announced that
fer-the first time the Nobel prize in
literature had gone to other than a
white man. This time it was awarded
to Tagore, the Hindu poet.
National and even racial walls are
being broken down by the equalizing
agency of modern culture. Even the
nations of the Far East with their
millions of tradition-bound people are
becoming infused with the spirit of
progress which has been stirring the
western world.
With our improved methods of travel
and communication the treasures of
modern civilization are as accessible
to the valleys of the Ganges and the
Nile as to the capitols of Europe or
America. Surely the complete unity
of the world is nearing accomplish
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

man having a place among these Off
cials whose duty is to keep the citizens
of town free from danger, annoyance
and loss.
She cares for lost children, helps
old ladies find street numbers, watches
out for young girls travelling alone and
but the complete list would grow
monotonous. She does not, usually,
carry arms nor wear a helmet. Meth
er does she go to sleep on her beat,
nor compliment banana venders by
eating of their wares without paying.
The policewoman seems to be proving
herself an efficient and capable officer.
Med.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

one who feels rather on neutral ground
should say something.
There are some students who tnlnk
that any attack upon football is, Oh
itself, Gpso facto, to be lawyerhke),
a foul for the which the offender ought
to be banished forever. 1t is touch
ing the ark and the holy of holes.
1t never seems to occur to them that
perhaps it would be wiser to consider
seriously the objections which are
raised, and to make an attempt to
remedy them, if the faults exist.
But is such an enthusiast any more
at fault than the professor who will
say that a man ought never to have
any interest in school except his
books? Does the "ever-study" make
any better success in after life than
the "never-study?" We have never
seen or heard of a census taken to
determine which made the most of his
life. We would like to see one. And
we would be willing to take the pro-
fessor's definition of a successful life,
too.
The point of this is that the writer's
ideal is to strike the right mean. Is
not the chief curse of university its
two extremes-its grinds and it's high
living sporting class, But when we
discuss the question, let's be fair to the
professor and not think that he is
the only one who can be wrong. ]. l..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

has again been having peace for years
and there have been no preparations
for war. President Wilson begins get
ting the fighting forces ready just as
President Polk did.
What can it all mean? Do these
facts prophesy that we will again be
dragged into war with the country to
our south?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
The "COpette..

Editor the Missourian:-"C
is the new word coined by people who
have an overwhelming desire to be
witty on every occasion, for woman
policeman or a policewoman, as one
may choose to call the new officer
Either word is certainly preferable to
"Copette"
From the story of one days work OF
a policewoman in large city, one
changes his mind, if it needs chang
ing, about the lack of need for such an
officer, or the essential fitness of wo-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
President Has No Open Dates.

BY United Press. o r. - do
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-lt was de-
MED at the White House that the
President refused to meet Ogden Ar
mour, the Chicago packer. 1t mas
been reported that Senator Lewis also
requested an audience this week ano
was told there was no open time this
week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Clear lot, 5S 1-3 feet
front, southeast corner Keiser avenue
and Lee street. Write owner, II. W.
Gray, Box 2S. Route 13 Los Angeles,
Calf. Q1,7tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

studebaker Four $1O5O.OO with Elec-
trio Lights and starter, and full float
ing axle, just arrived at Taylor's Gar
age (ady)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
Faculty Attacks on Football Men,

Editor the Missourian:-Ju now,
when some of the faculty seems to be
striking rather hard at the greatest of
college sports, and the students are,
in turn, throwing vituperation upon
these professors, it seems to me that
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
CuratOrs Meet Tomorrow.

The Board of Curators of the UNI
yersity will hold the regular quarterly
meeting at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing in Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
Porch Swing Lost.

On Hallawe'en night. 1t is a large
Old English settee. Mission finish.
Please call Mrs. John F. Murry. Phone
22O. (adv 3t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

Shoe Repairing while you wait.
Parsons Shoe Shop. South Ninth.
Q3c)
Dressmaking and tailoring done at
reasonable prices. Miss Perry, 207
Guitar Bldg. Phone 246-White. (11,c1m)
Patronage of Missourian patrons de-
sired Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
70. QO,tf)
OLD clothes made new and new ones
made too Who tailors best in Co
lumbia? Machaelson Bros. Above
University Barber Shop. (5,1m,c)
Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)
WANTED-Men's clothing and shoes.
Miller's Second Hand Store. 26 N.
Ninth Street. Phone 70S-Black
(5.1mo,c)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

LOST-Delta Gamma badge, down
town, Nov. IL. Reward, if returned
to P. H. Andrews, Stephens College.
(13,tf.c)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

For Rent-Half of a desirable room
to a young man. Alt Hit, corner Uni
versity Avenue. Q6,6tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

FOR RENT-Two large rooms
ideal location. SOC Turner. Q4,5t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

LOST-Phi Mu Gamma pin with in
itials p. W. P on back Return to
Christian College and receive re-
ward. IA, tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

FOR RENT-Nice single room OF
first floor, to lady. sos Elm. Phone
615. Q3,6t,c)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

FOR RENT-Half room for man stu
dent. $40 Turner avenue. Phone 1902
Black. 12,6D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
LOST

LOST-Long bar pin with blue
stones, Sunday on Ninth street. Call
Pemberton Hall, Phone 900. QS,3tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20
TO RENT

BEAUTIFUL furnished rooms, new
ly decorated, including two suites,
with or without board. S04 Hillcrest.
Q9-tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

For Rent-Room for boys. SOC S.
Fifth. Q6,3tp)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-20

Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White (29,tfc)
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
THE 0o0oNzoLA.


ts~sr. ,i.. ian.ss. N-~ Nsri asi'
,r- ahoss!s stia tar other asy oI
gh-sss8
The pBSi. taste has returned u
the "a br- delicate eh--s-~ sri-s
the sru,.r-ss Il hs. ,ush7i a~ss
from eascs-s Of u. 'spr sssss"so'a
yP-s
''Tha, i. = sr.! ,h'ns. $50, These
rip- .h.sss. arr r's .h~sIthss is
'rii~ I 'a.sn. .t essFsp sE.ss@s iis'
'ns, of which Ih- liter s:e,. ~
bis gsaEo'i
i'll ,ar isrssoa "t i-sssHs vhu
iniv.r-i 10 ,i.- srr"rs.'a .Hss- lat
srrS kinti, saii at send s.r sai.s' =
otherwise 49, shall h- obliged to
shcot it,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
PElslA's ruIauolsr MINES

~ far the largest par; of 'h'
~otii's iurpaotscs COMES from III,
mincs near the Persian .i,y of Nisi,a.
pur. where Omar Khaysam VA
born and lies buried. says the Jewel
cr~' Mssszin.. The mincs arc siina'
cd In range ot mountains riains T.
. height Of cess feet. The highest
putnt At which turGuois~s have been
found II $500 feet shove sea !cvc
and the lowest point Is $500 feet
Tho geologic fortnsiioa ot the Nisha
pur Mountains I. po.phyr,c1. green
stone. limestone and sandstone. tho
tmrauoiscs t,',ink found In u vein In
tho rock. The methods OF the Prsa
lans who operate the mine. are quite
antiVuatcd. for only isddcrs anil phl
lcys arc used in the rough shafts.
The most highly ,rizcd turquoise
arc OF a deep azure color. and the!
must have " certain property called
",a,." which may he iikcncd to th'
so.cal,cd "~atcr Of the diamond. OF
the "iustrc" OF the pearl. Tho dcar
azure color UI the turquoise may
fade soon after being cAposcd to light
an air. Consequently tourists buying
the stones In Persia have to guard
against turauoisos that have been
kept in dsNsp sQrthen~are pots.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
CHRISTMAS D0NT'S

Dsot IN pesels that yes - Dns
oaDose - sooe1vs asy Dseeeeeo- y0
a10v ~ - -.
nost hssose tAat ths elsst w bas
bsss vosa1as loss hours for many
weeks b hsoas-
Doet. U ths pssssn' yos are ssnd-
lag svay va0 Sxpensivs. fsil TO 70
move The psSes tsS,
Doa1 bsat tos price marin - the
Deossats yoa receive
poet wait tll chsistnas ~ shs
'DssDo6s. - bs1oB his1.
O6ot Sse.ya1s iss pa6bse eDov
vAa4 yoae sl1At psekst eavse ~
tsisolAA11. ~ vsvs - ~ eAoFsty
Dsat - 0sesshy asRs,y basoSss
se0s 1s1svesv 10y haDsses 10 proA
~ vttA - oassse q 30 61s b
eG5ee - 'iosUo - be
oa11 lse yoossslf espeaos Ueaa ~
efo0l isto tAs plses vssss cssssfoas
sheoDtag y be1aS doas shet - sss
~ ealy -. VAe b u . AssvH