davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-05

Mrs. Thomas johnson Of Pine Bluff.
Ark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-05

Mrs. A. F. Staehle, of Cairo, H..
will arrive today TO visit Mrs,
Charles Blaney. of the T lis apart
ments PaduCah News Democrat,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-05

W. II. Sutherland left yesterday
for number Of points tn the south
on business trip. Mrs Switzerland
went TO Ames, Iowa, 10 visit her
daughter, Miss Idaho Sutherland.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Orphans Court.
Expense Account Filed.

Among those who have just filed their
| statements are:
| Henry Boyle. Democratic candidate
for county commissioner, spent $50, of
which S25 went for the filing fee given to
| the Supervisors of Elections.
Robert l.. Cramer, candidate for sher-
if. used SII2.44. Among the items were
$50 for auto hire, and $40 for car fares.
Clarence c. Holtz, also an aspirant for
this position, spent $97.43, the main item
being S5I for printing and advertising.
Edgar H. Mcbride, the treasurer of the
Progressive County Central Committee,
has filed statement of receipts and party
expenses since the last general election
and also all primary receipts. The con-
trbutions follow:
February IS, William H. Smith and
Lewis F. Carter, 81 OF; May 6. w. w.
Doub and Scott Kefauver, 81 each; Au
gust u, VIM. H. Smith, s.. 20; August
I6, Charles E. Seward, S3.55; September
Io, H. C. Gilbert, 81; September 20, DIR.
A. M. Belt, So so.
There was balance of SoS which
was turned over BY treasurer Mcbride to
the new treasurer of the Progressive
County Central Committee, DIR. A. NJ.
Belt
Lloyd T. MacGill. treasurer of the
Woodrow Wilson committee, who han
died the money used one-half of the Pro-
gressive Democrats in the recent primary,
IN his report filed, states that the receipts
we're 5000, received from w. Mitchell
Diggs. treasurer for Blair Lee. This sum
was expended for transportation, teams,
advertising, etc.
William V. Wolfe, defeated candidate
for county commissioner, expended $50,
which S25 went for auto hire and $50 Tor
printing and advertising.
Abram !. Eichelberger, who ran for the
nomination tor county treasurer, spent
500 IS. S54.75 going for advertising and
SIS for auto hire.
Emory c. Remsburg, Progressive cam
didate for House of Delegates, and Ar
thur D. Willard, Republican candidate for
delegate to the State convention, also
filed statements, neither spending any
thing, which was also the case of ID.
Guy Thomas, successful candidate for
State Convention.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Buckeystown Notes.

Miss Louise Keller entertained few
friends on Saturday evening in honor o
her friend, Miss Fahrney. of Hagers
town. Games we're played and dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Gardner, of Salisbury, Md, is
visiting friends here. She is stopping al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Keller
Mrs. Gardner spent the summer with
her son, Mr.. Roy Gardner, of near Lib
ertytown.
Miss Biser was the weekend guest OF
Miss Lucy Remburg.
The following interesting program was
rendered on Sunday evening. September
2Sth, in the Methodist Protestant Church
by the Missionary Society of Saint
Johns Reformed Church: Singing;
prayer, by Rev. Avery Donovan; sing
ing; announcements; offering; recitation,
Catharine Trundle solo. Mrs. Goodell;
reading, Miss Nellie Thomas; singing;
vesper talk, Mr.. Oscar RamSburg; selec-
ton, by the Mount Airy Male Quartet,
Messrs. King, Burdet,e, Leatherwood
and Watkins; address, Mr. Guy K
Motter, of Frederick: singing; prayer
and benediction, by Dr. Thomas This
service was given in return for the serv-
ice by the Young Peoples Society Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, at the Re
formed Church two weeks ago.
The citizen., 1913-10-03

When woman has a new pair o.
shoes sent home she performs altogether
different from a man. She never shoves
her toes into them and hauls until she is
red in the face al d all out of breath and
then gees stamping and kicking around
put pulls them on half way carefully
tWltches them off again to take a last
look and see if she has the right one,
pulls them on again, looks at them
dreamily, says that they are Just right,
then takes another look. stops suddenly
10 smooth out the wrinkles, twists around
and surveys them sideways. and ex-
claims: Mercy! how loose they are, "
looks at them again square in front,
works her foot around so that they won't
hurt her quite so much, takes them off,
looks at them, looks at the heel, the bot
Tom and the inside, puts them on again.
walks up and down the room once or
twice, remarks to her better half that she
won't have them at any price, tilts down
the mirror SO that she can see how they
look from that way, backs off, steps UP
again. takes thirty or forty farewell looks,
says that they make her feet look awful
big and says that they will never do in
the world, puts them on and off three
or four times more, asks her husband
what he thinks about it, and then pays
no attention to what he says, goes
through it all again, and finally says that
she will take them.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City - Mayor Lewis H..
Fraley
AIdermen-Lloyd c. Cutler. Elmer
McC Phebus, John II. Grove, Henry H..
Abbott. George shoemaker Clerk,
JaCob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
neSday of every month.
City Health Odicer-Dr. Ira ]. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Hoffman, Adam
Bruchey Charles R. Hoffman, William
II. Fraey, John Henry Adams. Thomas
Filby, John Blumenauer, John P. Quinn.
Engineer Electric Light Ptant-Samuel
Abrecht.
Fireman Electric Light Plant-William
d. Bruchey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
lace.
Market Master. Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George A. Burck.
Police JuStices-George r. Dennis, Ir,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
City Attorney-Edward J. Smith.
City Election SupervisorS-M. S. Mob
erly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; c.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, w.
c. RoderiCk.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Saloon Men Enter Fight.

Frederick county liquor dealers met in
this city and decided upon united action
to keen Frederick county as wet as pos
sible.
1--WE intend to take care of ourselves.
and whether Democrats or Republicans
give Us what we want we don't care; we
will pick our men-men who we know
will stand by us, said liquor dealer
The meeting was one intended to Sc
cure the sentiment of the liquor dealers
and no definite plan OF organization was
decided upon There will be another
meeting, probably this month. when def
mite plans will probably be made. 1t is
expected that at this meeting candidates
who are known to be favorable to the
VETS will be decided upon no matter to
what party they belong. There are about
46 saloons in Frederick county.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Get every Democratic voter on
the registration books.
Liberty Items.

Miss Edna Eader has been visiting her
many friends in Mount Airy.
Mr. Marcellus Beall was in Frederick a
few days ago. He returned beamirg
with fun, because his old pardner did
not poll big vote in Frederick. Mau.
rice will be our next sheriff, and dom
you forget it."
Miss Gertrude Wright is visiting her
many friends in Lauraville
Services were held in Saint Peters
Roman Catholic Church on Sunday last,
September 2Sth, at 9 a. m. and 6.3o D.
m. Father Cavanaugh conducted the
services.
Hon. Frank R. Sappington, of this
place, has been selected as a member
OF the Democratic Executive Committee.
None better"
Mr. Frank o. Smith has returned
from Carroll county with 10 baskets OF
luscious grapes. "Oh. murder"
Mr. Henry Boyle and Maurice F.
Starr are chatting pleasantly about the
outcome on Tuesday, November 4th.
"Be good, all can not win"
Mr.. Francis z. Swaedner has sold the
George w. Beard property on West
Main street, to Mr. ]. Hanson Diller.
Consideration private.
Hon. Roland Simpson was turned
down at the last Prohibition Convention.
They did not recognize his true merit.
Such men as Mr.. Simpson are an honor
to the party and should be recognized.
The endorsement Of some other party
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Girls Cries Saves Two From
Probable Death.

Deputy Sheriff Deeter and Lewis Fa-
gan. son OF Sheriff Faean. made a mar
row escape from probable death recently
and were saved only by reason of a
scream from very small girl, whose
identity they do not know.
The deputy and Young Pagan were
driving on East Patrick street, and when
their horse was about ready 10 cross the
Northern Central Railroad tracks a
scream from the little child caused Dep
uty Deeter, VINO was driving, to pull up
his horse and when he did backing
freight car knocked the animal around
almost at right angles to the buggy. For
tunately the horse was not injured.
Deputy Deeter states that had the
little girl not called he would not have
pulled the horse up, and it would have
been struck upon the tracks.
The arc light at the crossing was out,
and il is stated had been out for several
nights and there was no light on the end
Of the backing box car and no one was
upon the street crossing as is required by
ordinance.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Purchased Relics.

lanes w. Hill North Market street,
the antique collector, purchased at the
sale of the effects of the late McClintock
Young, two steel spears which belonged
TO John Brown. and were used by him in
the famous raid at Harper's Ferry. Thev
were sold TO a party in Hanover, Pa. Hill
also purchased the wooden bicycle which
was made by Mr.. Young.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
FREDERICK PosrorrIcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster. William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver ana
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. F..
Duvall Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
R. d. Carriers from Frederick: c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route I, to Mt Pleasant, etc D.;
w. G. Miller No. ,. to Pearl etc. !. ".
Roderick, No 5, to The Manor, etc. !.
NJ Grove, No. 4, to Jefferson, etc; A. s.
Consol, No. 5, to Braddock, ETC.; w N.
Martz, No. g. to Yellow Springs, etc. w.
p Bartholow, No. 7, TO Gainesville, etc
The citizen., 1913-10-03

The members OF the Jewish faith the
world over are observing the holy season
which begins with Rosh Hashanah, or
New Years Day, on the evening Of Oc-
tober I, and ends with the Shemini At
zereth, the Feast of Conclusion, on the
evening of October 20.
The citizen., 1913-10-03
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estata Transfers.

Milton G.. Urner, E. L. Coblentz and
Frank l.. Stoner, trustees, to Charles Z.
Grossnickle, real estate in county,
SI,o39.9o.
Million G. Urner E. L. Coblentz and
Frank /. Stoner, trustees, 10 Vernon w
Grossnickle, real estate in county, $2S7.-
OF.
Milton G.. Urner, z. L. Coblentz and
Frank L. Stoner, trustees to Reuben
Devilbss, real estate in county, S6.I47.52.
John Ezra Beard ct al. TO /. Hanson
Diller, real estate in county, $40, etc.
Samuel L. Lilly and wife to NJ. +.
Cutsail and wife, lot in Frederick, $500.
Milton F. Cutsail and wife to VIM. c.
Roderick and WIFE, lot IN Frederick, $40,
etc.
ohn c. Lamar and wife 10 Arthur L.
Derry real estate in county, S. 500.
Fannie Hafaer Hutton 10 Nettle !.
Hutton and Harry J. Hainer real estate
in city, $40 etc.
Martin l.. Draper and wife to Vernon
/ NJ. Buhrman and Kate A. Bubrman, real
estate in county. SI9o
Charles d. Hardman and wife to An
ME A. Moser, real estate in Emmitsburg,
$500
Charles J. Martin and wife to Frank w.
FraJey, real estate in county S25, etc.
Nicholson II. Clemson aud wife to
John yesterday and wife, real estate in
county, 500.
Howard Marvin Jones to William E.
Shannon six lots in Brunswick, SIo etc.
David NJ. Whipp and wife TO Oliver c.
Sigler, real estate in county. SIL25.
Edgar Rohrback and wife TO Oliver c.
Sig!er, real estate in county, SIS.
ohn !. T. Summers and wife to Geo.
r. LeGore, real estate in county, $40,
etc.
George r. LeGore to John ]. T. Sum
mers and wife, real estate in county, $40.
John P. Harbaugh and wife to Henry
| T. Gladhill and wife, real estate in coun-
ty, S4 600.
Charles McClen and wife to E. Viii
bur Glen, real estate in county, ST, etc.
E. Wilbur Clem and wife to Charles
Mc6lein and wife, real estate in county,
81, etc.
Myersville and Catoctn r. R. Co. to
Cyrus +. Flock, real estate in county,
SIo
Mversville and Catoctin R. R. Co. to
Cyrus F. Flock and wife, real estate in
county, $40.
Mamie NJ. Lemen ct al, to Roy c.
! Null and wife, real estate IN county, $5,
etc.
A. f. L. Leckie to Alice |. Young,
real estate in county, SIo, etc.
Lawson F. Bittle and wife to Albert w.
Bartgis, real estate in county, S53.75,
The citizen., 1913-10-03
GIRLIIoOp.

state possible to humanity; but the girls
do not know it. They are always look
ing forward to something, wanting some
thing-a diamond or a beau, flattery or a
new gown They rather envy women
little ahead of them, who have more
Selt-poSsession. and are some times jeal-
GUS OF some married woman who 1rts
and makes a dash Pm only a Young
girl, we heard one say. Only a Young
girl! Oh then be glad of it, and delight
IN 1t. Thank heaven every morning that
you are still a young girl. We cannot
stop time. The years will slip through
your fingers like the beads from a brok-
en- necklace after while but now they
llnger while you are still a girl-a girl in
the home of her parents, yet in the prime
OF her life, with young brothers and sis
terS for companions. There will never
be anything better than this in all the
world. There are no skeletons in your
closet, no ghosts in your reveries. Your
future is all full of hope. You can fill in
the distance as you like. You can fancy
a lover coming to you who is perfect in
all things; and every Young man is inter
esting; because he NAV possibly be the
other half of your soul And every
new girl may be the life long friend and
confldante of all that girls hope for. As
for beauty, the idea of Young girl of
seventeen thinking herself plain as some
do. In few years she will look in the
glass and see those fine, horizontal lines
on her forehead on which time scores
down our troubles, and at the corner Of
her eyebrows three fttle pencil marks,
and little fall III her cheek. and a
mouth that does not smile as readily as
it once did; not an old face yet, but not a
girl; and then she will realize what it is
to have girls face. Oh! how few the
years are, and how they whrl away.
Girlhood is gone SO soon. But while
YOU have it, envy no woman her dia-
monds and her laces, her carriage or her
palace, her fortune or her admirers.
While one is in ones teens, nothing else
is necessary except but 10 realize the fact
and to thank heaven forit.
We hope that 'all of our young readers
will have good teachers since they have
entered the school room for the scho
lastic year. Learn the history of your
country we'll Be proud OF your free
dom and of your country We would
not suppress the enthusiasm that wells
up from your hearts, but bid you shout,
and yet we would kindly admonish yon
not to be reckless, or careless, or
thoughtless in your athletic sports, but to
evince true manhood in daring to do
what is right, and turning from all that is
wrong. We also trust that, perhaps in
a queter and more sedate way our older
readers will enjoy the autumn days to
the full extent Of their ability.
Don't forget your neighbor if he
is not registered. Give sometime
to your party. One vote often
hrinUs uictOru
The citizen., 1913-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Stanley Thomas Virts, 2I, and May
Elizabeth Hamilton, 10, both of Bruins
wick
Charles H. Burras, 80. and Mary f.
Ramsburg, 2S, widow, both of Frederick.
Luther Reed Crutt, 81, of Poolesville.
and May Catherine Mossburg, 26, of Lime
Kiln.
William F. Miles, 80, of Park Mills,
and Flora Frances Ricketts,, 20, of Flint
Hill.
Howard Robert Sewel, 22, and Violet
Champion, IS, both colored, of New Mar
ket.
Wilson L. Evans, 26, of Atlantic City,
N. J., and Anna Amelia Wolfe, IS, Of
Lewlstown, both colored.
George F. Miller, SO, of Detour, and
Cora Emma Miller, 40, divorced, of New
Midway
William Phillips, 80, widower, and
Elizabeth Ryan, II, both colored, of
Frederick.
Ernest Brown, 23. and Lillian Green,
22, both colored, of Frederick.
Orphans Court.
First and final account of John S. Bow
lus, executor of Jonas E. Flock, deceas-
ed. filed and distribution made.
Ratification of tine sale of the real es
tate of Mary A. Staley, deceased.
The citizen., 1913-10-03

Dom t forget your neighbor if he
is not registered. Give sometime
to your party. One vote often
brings victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
UTAH TO WITHDRAW
FROM CONFERENCE
Wants Revision of Eligibility
Agreement With Colleges
of the State.

The athletic council OF the University
OF Utah withdrew the university yester-
day from membership in the Utah Inter
collegiate athletic conference. The rea-
son for the withdrawal. az explained by
j. r. Merrill, chairman OF the council,
is not to sever athletic relations with the
B. I L and the Ageies, who are the
other members Of the state conference
hut rather TO force those schools into an
arrangement by which Utah athletics can
be more definitely and easily managed
Al present the University OF Utah is
member OF the Rocky Mountain confer
cnce. which Is the premier orga niza ton
OF tie kind In the west and which Is
governed by the same rules which govern
athletics in the eastern colleges. One OF
the rules governing the schools Of this
conference Is that any conference school
which completes In any branch OF ath-
letics with any other school shall pre-
sent 10 that other school. individual
cards for each man coptesting upon which
his eligibility under the rules OF the
Rocky Mountain conference Is suaran-
teed
Participants in future meets must
comply with the rules of the state con-
ference and the Rocky Mountain con-
ference as we'll, The state conference
does not require the submission of ell
gibiiity cards before competition and the
a, G., and B. Y, L. are exempt from that
regulation, as they are governed only
oy the rules OF the state conference. while
Utah has to submit to both OF them
cards Of eligibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
VARSITY MAY GET
HIGH SCHOOL STARS

Now that school is almost over and
athletics have come TO a close at the
state university, the coach and other
enthusiasts are looking forward to the
prospects for next year
The first ray of hope for next year as
far as new material is concerned came
IN the form OF news to the effect that
Simmons. the crack Fayson athlete Will
be at the university next year, In the
recent state high school meet Simmons
won first place in the broad jump and the
half mile. In both of these events he Is
already wonder and the fact that In
the Utah county division meet he made
more than thirty points for the Payson
team indicates that ne has ability in
other lines. Besides the events above
mentioned, Simmons ie a. splendid hurd-
Ter and high Jumper He is fairly sue
eGessfnl at pole vaulting and although he
Is small be has shown ability In the
ditlon to the Utah squad next year
Then there Is the possibility OF in
ducing Raymond. the wonderful Spring
vile sprlnter to come To Utah There
is some talk of him going east next year,
Raymond has not said where ne VIII go
brothers want him to come to Utah and
that hos father favors the Logan agri-
cultural school.
Besides these men II Is almost as
sured that Robson. the man who won
more points In the dual meet last year
turn TO school next winter. "Robby" was
forced TO leave school at Christmas this
year because Of illness. but he has fully
recovered and should De back next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
OGDEN FANS "ROOT'
FOR THEIR FAVORI'

Although yesterdays ATTENDANCE
Salt Lake-Ogden ball game was on
average weekday crowd, resldfnt
the south side no douot thought th1
athletes of McCloskey and Knight
entertaining the banner crowd OF ~
son. And all because small bu
Iect band OF Ogden fans came down
the junction point north Of Salt
City TO root for their team.
The party was headed by w y
Chester Hill and William Glover
heralded themselves as the "thr4
special" The brand of encoura3l
they handed out to the fighting -
men was of major league variety e
doubt mad much 10 do with the w
victory. x
I'VE have only one criticism 10 q
declared members OF the party
called last night at The Trloune
why don't your fans give thelr
the needed support In roofing? y
not hear sound from the locet
while their team was behind, anu
when Salt Lake was In front d!o
sound shouts of encoura gemenL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Begin Garnering Early.

Ogden began the harvest early. In
TACT they began IT at once Hayes. the
filSt man up, got base on balls The
next man struck out, Murray went
DOWN, Davis TO Dressan and Hayes went
TO second on the play Dorch hit for a
third and was safe at home when Spen-
GERS throw-ln went through both Cas-
Teton and McClain and hit the stand.
IL Is with apologies that the center
neIder is marked up with an error, but
somebody had TO become responsible for
that score. and as Spencer can stand il
better than anybody else and as he was
tagged,
In the third Ogden got one more Fow-
Ter drew pass, went TO second on
tiayes's sacrifice and came home on Jack
Murrays single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BETTING ON RACES
BARRED in NEW YORK

ALBANY y. Y, May 2S-"There must
be no gambling on The race tracks or
anywhere else in the state says Gov
ernor Sulzer in letter to Arthur Brs-
bane OF New York. The executive de-
clares' he shall adhere tenaciously' TO
the letters he has written to tine author
tiles of counties In which tracks are sit
uated, warning them TO enforce the
law.
III there is any gambling on the Bel
mont Park race track or any violation of
the law" continues the governor, 'I shall
hold those officials responsible and
promptly take action"
The governor says he is Opposed to
gambling on the race tracks and will en-
force the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FAMOUS SPORTSMAN
SUED FOR MILLIONS

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Suits TO hold c. X
G. Billings. banker and sportsman of
New York and Chicago. responsible for
ure OF the John r. Walsh banks, the
Chicago National and the Home Savings.
were begun In the circuit court here to-
day Stockholders who brought the suits
charged that Billings's negligence as a
director permitted Walsh TO operate
schemes which led 10 the wrecleing OF
both banks.
tional bank is placed at $500. 900 and
the Home bank losses at s1.500.000 The
demurrer OF Mr.. Billings Is on file, at
tacking the sufficiency of the allegations
and stating that the other directors
should be made parties TO the suits.
a plan TO accept Sl52,125 from Mr.,
Billings. in full settlement of his labiI-
ity. was prevented by an order OF Judge
TuthiIl, who appointed w. G, Niblack
receiver for the banks. Arguments on
the suits were set for next Tuesday