davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Ereoting New Fermenting House.

Robert Lichtenstein, of the Llchten-
stein Distilling CO., Of Cumberland, own
ers of the old Price distlllery, this county,
was in Frederick on business. The com
many is erecting a new fermenting house
At The distiIlery and is giving the place a
thorough overhauling. The house beng
erected will have capacity OF 90 bushels
of grain every "a hours. The capacity OF
the dstlllery is 10 barrels OF whiskey per
day
The citizen., 1913-09-12
STEIN.

Simon H. Stein, of Baltimore, member
of the banking and brokerage firm Of
Stein Brothers, prominent in Hebrew re-
ligious and charitable work, was found
dead in bed, September 4, in room at
the Hotel Belvedere. Death was due to
heart disease, from which Mr.. Stein had
suffered for quite while. Mrs. Annie
Stein, mother of Mr.. Stein, with other
members of the family, was at Braddock
Heights when the news reached them.
Mr.. Stein has relatives in this city. being
a nephew of Mrs. Aaron Rosenstock and
a cousin of S. H. Rosenstock. He has
frequently visited here.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
NOTICE.

All per1ons are hereby notified to dis
continue sprinkling the streets and using
water for sprinkling gardens and flowers.
On account of the scarcity of water the use
of fountains and pavement washes, must be
discontinued until further notice. All per-
sons violating this notice shall be subject
to fine or imprisonment.
LEWIS II. FRALEY,
aug If Mayor.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

While at work in The News pressroom
Howard Kreh had the misfortune to fall
and sprain the lgaments Of his left arm
very badly.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

The Victorian government has author
;zed increases in wages OF railway en-
nloves which will involve an additional eX-
penditure of about $225, ooo'
The citizen., 1913-09-12
NOTICE

of our readers do not
'oir an1 paper regularly they
1p' use report the fact to
\, alice at once
The citizen., 1913-09-12

LAUHILL.
Margaret Gadhill daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel Gladhill, Of HARMONY. this
county, died at the City Hospital, aged
six years.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
AKERS.

Alter short illness of walking typhoid
lever. Mrs. Mary Catharine Akers. of
Burklttsville, died on Saturday night at
the City Hospital. She was IN her 67th
year.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
FARM FOR SALE

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
aer es, good neighborhood along pike, suit
abl for farming and dairying. good mead
ows running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug Is tf
The citizen., 1913-09-12
AIoSSBURG.

After an illness OF one hours duration,
Mrs Mary II. Mossburg, wife of George
J. Mossburg, died Sunday evening at her
home, Lime Kiln, of an attack of angina
pectorlS, in the 4Sth wear of her age.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

James w. T. Hines, a weIl-known and
lifelong citizen of Feagaville, died Sep
tember 4 at the home of his son, John S.
Hines, near Mt Zion Lutheran church,
in the S6th year of his age. He is sur
vved by two sons, Charles w. Hines, of
Feagavile, and John s. Hines, and three
daughters, Mrs Milton F. Cutsail, this
city; Mrs William Mattoon, Baltimore
and Mrs. Samuel E. Zimmerman, residing
on the Manor.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

Mrs, Temazine Main, wife of John d.
Main, well known throughout Washing.
ton county, died at her home in Hagers-
town, Sunday morning, from a complica-
ton of diseases, aged II years. Mrs.
Main was verse writer and wrote for the
local press.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

Edward H. Brown, a native of Barnes.
vile, Montgomery county, resident of the
District for more than sixty years, and a
member of the Christian Commission
during the civil war, died Saturday at his
home, 2727 n street, Northwest, Wash.
ington, aged IS years.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

Falmouth, Ky.-"Two years ago l
was troubled with skin and scalp
troubles. l would have pimples that
would break out and form sores on
my face and head with terrible itch
ing. The eczema on my face and
head itched and burned and when l
scratched it, it made sores and l
was very disfigured for the time be-
ing. My head became so sore | could
not touch it with a comb; it became
a mass Of sores My hair feh out
gradually.
Il was afflicted about year before
/ used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after using them three weeks I
was getting better and in less than
three months, after using eight cakes
of Cuticura Soap and five boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment l was completely
cured of eczema" (Signed) Frank
Vastine, Dec. IL, 1912
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

vases In great variety have been
found. among which are very good ex.
amples OF that use of natural vege-
table forms for stylistic ornament
which is Characteristic of the early
Late Minoan period and some yes
sells in stone also have been unearthed
Of which one, slender vase in black
obsidian, of exquisite form and admir-
able symmetry, once more fills US
with astonished envy of the capacities
of Cretan craftsmanship. That such
a material as this volcanic glass
could be turned with truth by work
men who had no tools but Of stone
or soft bronze would never be be-
lieved had we not this vase and some
early vessels in Egypt to prove the
fact The process must have been al
most as slow as a process Of nature!
One remarkable statuette in bronze
has rewarded the Ephor's labors. 1t
shows a male figure, clad in belted
lion-cloth with frontal flap, and stand
ing In an attitude Of salutation. he
is probably an adorant of the Cretan
goddess. Many similar figures in
similar attitudes have been found else
where in the island, notably in the
Psychro cave; but none so carefully
and scientifically modelled as this
They all seem to have been deposited
in shrines and holy places by men
DESTROYS to put a vicarious representa-
ton of themselves in constant relation
with the deity.
If the excavators had found moth
ing but this statuette, 1t would have
repaid their enterprises. But, in fact,
they have found much else, as we
shave seen, and before they leave Tylis
SOS, should find yet more.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
GIVE UP SONS TO STATE HOME
Destitute Couple Weeps In Court az
Husband Is Criticized by
Lawyer.

Duluth, Minn.-Into the court rec
ords of Douglas county has been writ
ten a story Of life's ragged edge, full
er of pathos and homely sentiment
than the usual Offices of the court
room afford.
Elizabeth and James Johnson, ia
Their and mother, appeared before
Judge Charles Smith in the juvenile
court and asked the state to take
care of their children. Woven into
the proceedings was tale of misfor-
tune and adversely which when finish
ed resulted in the commitment OF
two little boys to the state school
at Sparta.
Side by side on the witness stand
sat husband and wife. Each had an
infant. One was two years old and
the other six months. Standing with
his face against the wall and crying,
was the eldest of the family, John
He is eight years old.
When Judge Smith sanctioned the
commitment, John and Charles were
cut loose for all time from parental
contact.
Mrs. johnson has been married
twice. To her present husband, James
Johnson, she has been welded FIVE
years, and their union has been III
favored. She has now four children,
is a prospective mother, and one child
has been buried One Is In state in
stitute in Minnesota, and the commit
ment of two recently leaves only q
six-months old baby. in the luckless
household.
The Johnsons are form Grand Rap
ids, MINI, where Mrs. johnson owns a
small farm, uncleaned and heavily en-
numbered. Six years ago the first
husband. died and "Jim," the hired
man, began suit for the woman's hand
and won it. They we're married
Facing one of the most dihicult
problems OF existence, the couple APP
peared the other day and asked to
be relieved Of responsibility Of the
care Of their children.
You both made up your minds that
you didn't want these children any
more" shouted Attorney D. &. Rob
erts, and you decided to dump them
on the state"
The woman confessed affection for
the man, and defended him
You must understand that you will
never see your children again" said
Judge Smith.
TOh, your honor, can't l ever get
them hack again?" moaned Mrs. John
son.
"fNo; they will go to Sparta to be
educated. and afterward they viii be
adopted by some reputable family.
They are lost to you forever" said
the court, as he made the commit
ment.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

ton there will be no need for a police
force"
1t was suggested that the Houns-
ditch affair, in which London called
out regiment Of infantry to capture
trio of anarchists, and the moving
picture battles between the Paris po-
lice and the automobile bandits,
would be inconceivable on this side
Of the water.
That comes under the head Of
customs of the service" said New
York's police head. I'VE do things
differently over here. That's ALL"
New York is the only one Of the
four great cities which is under the
municipal form of government. Here,
therefore, and in all other cities SINH
larry governed, the police become an
item In the political situation.
while l was in Paris" said he, "a
brigadier and six men we're fired for
grating. That would have been po-
lice scandal here. There 1t was dis
missed wsth a line.
Hennion, who succeeded the famous
Lepine az chief Of Paris, was not at
all satisfied with the bureaucratic de-
tective bureau. He is rebuilding 1t
on the plan in use in Scotland Yard
and New York. Hennion is but forty
years old, looks like an American, has
the energy of a dynamo and is a
great detective. He is constantly on
the lookout for improvements.
Under the old plan everything
went to the central Office in Paris, .
said Waldo. "Hennion is doing away
with that and holding his division
chiefs responsible for what goes on in
their departments. That is the plan
we took from Scotland Yard two
years ago. Berlin is the only one OF
the worlds four great cities which
still operates its police department
under the old plan
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
OF PARIS.
Waldo Tells Of Shakeup in the
French Capital.
Germans Are Very Law-AbldIna-
No one In Berlin DISobsyS the
Injunction on PlaeardS Read.
Ing "Verboten."

New London" said Rhine
lander Waldo, commissioner Of New
York's police, respects its police;
Berlin Obeys; Paris hates"
Mr.. Waldo didn't discuss New
YOrka turn Of mind toward the force
What's the use Of awaking sad
echoes? He has Just returned from
q studious trip to Europe.
q found three great policemen in
Henry, Hennion and Jagow," said he,
lin Scotland Yard. Paris and Berlin
London's police and police methods
correspond most nearly to those in
vogue in the United States. The Paris
detective system is being torn to
pieces and rebuilt. Berlin's police de-
partment is highly eflcient human
ICED card index. Its main function is
to keep tab"
Mr.. Waldo explained the law-abid-
ing ways and love Of system Of the
German people.
Wherever you GO said he, you
find placards, 'Verboten.' That means
forbidden No one ever thinks Of
disobeying. They do not even ques.
ton If mad wag were to slip into
Germany over night and change all
those Verboten' placards he would
automatically alter the habits Of an
entire people"
No German or Londoner ever
thinks Of assaulting a copper. In this
town one of the favored sports at the
weekly athletic meets Of the Gas
House gang or the GopherS is to
whang a brick off a copper's cap.
q asked a Scotland Yard official, ="
said Mr.. Waldo, IF the Londoners
often assaulted his hobbies.
My dear fellow no, said he. 1t
simply isn't done
Paris policemen are heavily armed
and walk about in pairs. Mr.. Waldo
did not care to go more deeply into
this matter. He said that over in
Europe they take the press seriously.
One gathers, however, that the advan-
tage Of the arrangement is that there
is usually a survivor after the Apache
attack A sort of $3.50 split, SO to
speak. He would not make direct
comparison Of the personnel Of the
New York police force with that of
the three other great cities.
THE police force OF great city Is
always fairly representative Of the
citizens of that CITY," said he. New
York's force has the defects and the
merits that characterize New York's
people As to Observation-Disclosures
1000 absolutely honest men can be
gathered by a civil service examina.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
chanued His Mind.

When the old farmer entered the
bucket shop" he was angry all over
Il don't think I'll invest cent with
you" he calculated, Il just heard, by
Hen, that you handle watered stocks. I"
The fake broker was nonplussed for
the moment. Quickly recovering his
composure, however, he slapped the
old farmer on the back and said in
his most fabricated tones:
MY dear sir, of course our stocks
are watered. We water them through
precaution."
"Precaution?"
YES; in these days of fierce germs
and ferocious microbes we can't be
too particular. That is why we put
all Of our stock through hot-water
process before putting it on the
warket."
And the old farmer was so tickled
he put up another thousand dollars.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper EatIng.

AS old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishmept.
Such an ideal food is found in Grape
Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
into most digestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up I'M
der the outer-coat Of the wheat, are
included in Grape-Nuts, but are lack
ing in white -four because the outer
coat of the wheat darkens the. -four
and is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
the well.balanced building Of muscle,
brain and nerve cells,
II have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
Iowa man, for years and feel al
good and am stsonger than was ten
years ago.
Among my customers meet man
every day who is well along Ia years
and attributes his good heath to
Grape Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years. Her mixes
Grape-NutS Win FOStum anu says
they 60 fine together.
For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts, could not say that |
enjoyed life or knew what it waste be
able to say I am we'll. suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life.
Whenever l make extra effort /
depend on Grape-Nuts food and 1t just
fills the bill. / can think and write
great deal easier"
There's a Reason" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich. Read
1.-THE Road to Weilville," in pkgs
Ever read the above Ietterg A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
RFc genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
FORTUNES MADE BY JOCKEYS
What Favorites Of the Turf Have
Earned Riding the Ponies
Large incomes Made.

London.-D During the hearing Of the
racing libel suit before Justice OAR
ling In the lord chief Justices court
it was stated that Frank Wootton,
the jockey, had ridden in no fewer
than 5000 races and that he received
the sum Of $4,000 for winning the
Cesarewitch 1t was also stated that
he had $155,OOO invested in Australia.
Well known Jockeys make large in
comes, says London Tit-Bits, and
when Tom Loates died some time ago
he left an estate which was valued
for probate at $371,71O gross-the
largest fortune ever amassed by rid
ing crack.
Retaining fees and presents repre-
sent the Jockeys greatest source Of
wealth, and it is interesting to know
that Tom Cannon received no less
than $4,000, paid IN advance, for first
claim on his services for term Of
years by the late Mr.. Baird
Tod Sloan, the American Jockey
was said to have saved over 100000
out of his riding fees and retainers,
which huge sum he Is reported to
have lost by unlucky speculations. In
one year alone his fees amounted to
nearly $4,000. One Of Sloan's great
est victories on the English turf was
when he won the Goodwood cup for
Mrs. Langtry on Norman. The race
was worth $4,000, and Sloan is said
to have received fee Of $4,000. When
he rode Ballyhoo Bey to victory in the
Futurity, the richest race on the
American turf William G. Whitney,
the owner of the animal, paid him
$4,000.
The total number Of the late Fred
Archer's winning mounts reached
2,746. He won the Derby five times,
the Two Thousand Guineas FIVE times,
the Cakes four times and the St.
Leger six times. For winning the Der
by of 1885 Lord Hatings gave Archer
$13,875. Presents ranging from jew.
elry costing hundreds Of dollars to .
modest box of cigars were lavished
upon Fred Archer by his admirers.
On one occasion he pocketed presents
amounting to over $4,000. At the
zenith Of his career Archer had q
large cash box filed with articles Of
jewelry valued at nearly $4,000,
which we're given to him by lady ad-
mirers
Daley, the jockey who piloted Her
NIT home as the winner Of the Derby
In 1867, received nearly $4,000 in
presents from admirers and bookmak-
ers, including a handsome check from
the owner of the horse, Henry Chap
lin.
Some race horse owners are excep-
tionally generous when their animals
are victorious. The Count de La
grange presented Grfmshaw with $780,
geo for steering Gladiator to victory.
For plotting Blue Gown first past the
post in the Derby of 1868 Sir Joseph
Hawley, the owner, handed over to
Wells, the jockey, the entire stakes,
amounting to s27,50O. In 1851 Sir 10.
seph presented Job Marson with $10.-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
seorned.

Its true, Miss Plummer, that l
should not have tried to kiss YOU on
such a slight acquaintance and am
heartily sorry. What can 1 do in
palliation of my offense?"
"If you are sincere, Mr.. Pinhead,
in what you say, you might betake
yourself to some other part of the
lawn and leave the coast clear for a
man see approaching who has the
reputation of getting what he goes
after"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
GROUP 81 BUILDINGS ExcKMNTED

houses found in 1900 in the town Of
Cnossus at some distance from the
palace building, but are larger and
more richly decorated. The different
residences, having had some architec-
tural connection with one another,
seem to have formed a sort of block,
much as houses of the same age at
Phylakopi, in Melos, were found to be
linked one to the next, and probably
they represent a family settlement
Around them, but separated, are re-
mains of few poorer dwellings, form
ing a dependent village or hamlet, in
habited by villeins or retainers, as
was the case at Hagia Triada. What
buildings are now visible are OF the
Third Middle and First Late Minoan
Periods that is, the sixteenth century
b. c., or thereabouts; but there were
both seigneurial residences and also
poor dwellings in previous age, the
Second Middle Minoan, and possibly
a village existed before any noble
house was built. This point, 1t is
hoped. will be cleared up when the
excavations. in the area surrounding
the main site have ben carried deeper
and wider next season.
Building Features Repeated.
The two chief houses of the later
period repeat several features Of the
Cnossian and Phaestian palaces, not
ably pillared halls and store-rooms
with great jars ranged round their
walls. The larger liying-rooms seem
10 have had finely frescoed walls.
Many fragments of their decorations
have been recovered and are now
pieced together to show groups Of
Minoan ladies, warriors in procession,
and fan-bearing slaves.
OF the furniture, besides the bronze
vassels already alluded to, painted
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

Eight-year-old Donald was unusually
restless in church, so his mother was
doubly gratified one Sunday morning
to see him sitting with clasped hands
and bowed head throughout lengthy
prayer. When, later, she expressed
appreciation of his attentive manner,
the boys face softened with pleasant
memory.
THAT fly" he chuckled, walked in
and out of my hands exactly go
times!'
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
CAPTIVE IN MUSIC'S SPELL
Quail in No Uncertain Mood When He
Heard the Call Of the
Notes.

"A baby quail was captured and
brought to the house. The large cage
provided for him stood upon a square
of oilcloth, and this was little Bob
Whites ranch. Here were his food,
his basin of water, and the sandpile
where he took his daily dust-bath The
door Of his house was always open,
but he seldom wandered beyond the
limits Of his own domain.
"One thing invariably tempted this
little recluse to venture forth; this
was the sound OF music. Like a small
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

ELOW the Cretan kings, who
held state IN the great palaces
OF Cnossus and Phaestos four
O thousand years ago, there
ranked, as we know, vassal
princes and noble families, each Of
whom lived on and by smaller town
ship or district, contributing, doubt
less, in kind or in service to the
royal treasures. writes D. G. Hograth
in The Illustrated News. Such min
or townships, dominated by miniature
palaces" we're laid bare IL eastern
Crete, at Gournia and Palaikastro, by
Mrs Boyd Halves and the British
school at Athens; and perhaps the So
called Royal Villa" at Hagia Triada,
excavated by the Italian mission, must
be regarded, not as a kings seat,
but as very splendid example of a
territorial mobiles residence, overlook
ing rich fief at the head Of the Bay
of Messara
Quite recently, by the enterprise
and care of the Cretan Department
of Antiquities, directed by DR.. ]. Haz-
zidalds, the chief ephor, another Of
these seigneurial settlements has been
excavated at the village of Tylissos,
near Gambia. The place lies some
seven miles west of Cnossus in a fer,
tile hill country which extends to the
base of Mount Ida; and no doubt 1t
was the center Of territorial fief
held under the Minoan kings by some
noble house.
Large Bronze Vessels.
Some years ago it came to the
knowledge of the Ephorate that pea
SAINTS of Tylissos were in the habit
of resorting for building stone to a
certain locality hard by the village,
and that the stone procured there
was ready squared. In the process of
Quarrying they had thrown out guam
titles of potsherds, and one peasant,
gore fortunate than the rest had
come on some large bronze vessels,
much battered and crushed, but COM
plete. These were impounded for the
government, but for long time sup
posed to be of Hellenic date. Since,
however, systematic excavation has
been prosecuted, the whole site has
been found to be Minoan, and those
cauldrons must be accounted rare and
precious survivals of the metallurgy
of the Later Palace Period at Cnossus.
What has been laid bare at Tylissos
is rather a group Of large residential
houses than any palace" properly so
called. They resemble in type certain
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
An Endearina Act.

Wife pleading afraid. Jack,
you do not love me any mOre-any-
way, not as we'll as you used to.
Husband-Why?
Wife--Because you always let me
get up to light the fire now.
acknowledgements, my lovel Your
getting up to light the fire makes me
love you all the more.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26

boy racing after the band, the mo-
ment the tones of the piano reached
his quick ear, he started on a run,
and the quick pat-patting of his tiny
feet announced his approach. He
would circle about the piano and, with
a t1uff-fluff Of his short wings, mount
to the keyboard. The little square cor
ner at its end was his opera chair,
where he cuddled down contentedly as
long as the music continued, at times
expressing his appreciation by con
tented, soft, purring sound. "-Subur
ban Life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-26
An Eohn.

Susie (age six)-And when we grow
up wen be married. won't we, Bob
bic?
Bobby (sadly) No, Susie, I can't
marry into your family, Your papa
has weak eyes and your auntie has
spasms.