davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
DECLARES CITY
SHOULD ASSIST
YOUTHS TO We'd
New York Divine Has Plan To
Assist In Ayerting Degener-
acy of the Human Race
CiTY'S FAMILY PARTIES"
TO ASSIST GOD OF LOVE
Municipality Should Bring the
Young Together Under Prop
er Conditions, Tie Says

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.--Declaring
that modern ideas OF sentimental tas-
cination, the Increasing prevalence al
the soul nate and the frightful
failing of in the number of children
born each wear were making up an
.appaiing menace 10 our national lie,
the Rev George r. Van De Water
rector OF 81 Andrew Hayden Oldest
Eusicopm church, announced today
that the city ana The church must
Immediately unite hi drastic action 10
revoutlonize mayrimony and child
hood.
Dr. Van De Waters plan calls for
th, opening of the city recreation
grounds az places where Young loiK
may meet under proper supervision
The church also ought to JOIN IN the
work the rector declared, By holding
moro dances and parties and makins
il a point that the young attend and
meet each other.
This is not a matter OF religion, but
OF social well-being,' asserted Or. van
De Water Too many clergymen are
concerning themselves with ritual ana
parish performances when they ought
10 be alive 10 tie fact that they are
living in a real world There are 400
600 young men aud 100000 young
women IN New York city in single
state.
In addition to all this divorces are
Increasing at an appalling rate. They
have come TO average l2J a day IN the
United States ana the fact that the
majority OF them are not contested
shows strongly that there is collision.
One great trouble about marriage IL
that il is talked about too much and
thought about too little Why, there
are lots oil men who give more atten-
tiou 70 the selection OF a horse than 10
the selection OF wife Failing IN
love is most expressive phrase, ror
that Is just what young folks do. II
would be better for them to walk IA
love or run In love than 10 just
stumble with their eyes shut
In further outlining MS plan for
bringing about more and happier ma
riages Or Van De Water recommend
ed that the city be divided into dis-
tricts with q supervisor In each In or
der that the first batch OF prospective
brides ana bridegrooms be OF the right
td4tblt nv elit Gf'Ntf-l tHbA i4l' ild'tVl '
OF churches aud the rabbits of syna-
gogues make lists o. young persons
who seem 20 hll the bin and that they
bee invited 10 the Arst city family
parties Later, after the proper atmos
phere had been established and Ger
tain traditions wrought out the affairs
might become more public he thought
"Of course, wouldn't advise that
The fact be played up TOO openly that
the young folks were TO be invited 20
be- married of said Or Van DE
Water Rather let the functions take
the culse Of civic dances or parties.
Thor natural insticts would do the
rest When mother has "A coming
out party Tor her daughter she doesn {
advertise the fact that she wants the
girl 10 meet eligible young men, but
thar ia, nevertheless. the case
Furthermore. Our divorce laws
must be Immediately changed. They
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16
BLACKSMITH WANTS
BURIED FORTUNE

PRAIRIE DU CHEN Wis Jan. l6.
The hoard OF gold found on the
Nangle farm near Patch Grove about
sept. / has found claimant in Tom
Riley. a blacksmith, now supposed TO
% living in 81 Paul.
Just how much money Nangle and
dis hired man found in tin cans that
were hidden in the Stone foundation
~ the old barn has never been told
~ the finders. but they have admitted
that the coins were dated along about
1920
f. Nangle was an old bachelor who
lied many years ago, but along about
1857 or 1853, his sister sent Tom
Riley. her son, TO the uncle in This
country 10 live with him and he land
d In Cassville. thence going by OK.
team 10 the Patch Grove farm
The lad was nine or ten years old
and bore a heavy box. from which he
must not take his eve, but deliver I'M
opened % his uncle The hov per.
formed the task we'll, delivering u
safely, but he never saw II again after
placing Il in Nangie's hands
Young Riley naturally told the
neighhors' boys OF the heavy burden
ne had lugged from England and won
dered what had become OF Il, as he
vas anxious 20 know what IL contain.
I'd. The following year. the barn.
underneath which the gold was found
recently. was built and IL IS supposed
nat this Is the lo6t old man Nangie
nad got from he boyt
As time went by the old bachelor
began making lie disagreeablc for
lie boy. until the youngster finally
eft and went TO work for neighbOr.
where he remained several years and
inally married the neigh boris daugh.
ler, Mary Bradley. Later they went
10 ST Paul, where he went into the
Dlacksmithing business and has Pc
sided there ever since,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

do not represent pnblic sentiment.
They are the product neither OF tue
common sense or the common con-
science OF our land. They are made
10 please selfish pleasure seekers. not
the decent folk OF the land
God never ordained life 10 be a
perpetual picnic. and marriage is a
stern duty, which every man owes 10
himself, his country and his God, save
IN exceptional circumstances
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
printing Co. - Ioip R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-16

Selection from our entire stock
OF high grade woolens, plain
black plain blue and finest nov
city weavea OF both domestic and
foreign fabrics
The citizen., 1914-04-10
$4,000 Baltimore People Will
Visit Frederick.

The pilgrimage to the tomb Of Francis
Scott Key from Baltimore will be made
on September Sth, 1914, when 1t has been
estimated that fully fifty thousand people
will come to Frederick from Baltimore in
connection with the "Star-Spanged- Ban
ner" celebration, which will be held that
week ir Baltimore.
Word that the managing directors OF
The Star-Spangled-Banner" Centennial
Commission had met and decided upon a
date was sent to S. Lewis Motter, former
President of the Frederick Board of
Trade, by John M. Deponai, member
Of the commission.
The Board of Trade and the Barbara
Fritchie Memorial Association are plan
ming elaborate ceremonies for this oc-
casion. 1t is thought that the monu
ment to Barbara Fritchie will be unveiled
at that time. The Board Of Trade mem
bers had hoped to procure thousand of
the seventy.five thousand dollar appro-
priation made to the commission by the
State. but Frederick has not been pro-
vided tor by the Legislature. Mr.. Nelson
made an effort to secure the one thou
sand dollar appropriation, but the Balt-
more City delegation said that Frederick
would be taken care of
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Held For Theft.

Charged with stealing brass from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Raymond
Snarr and Jessie Allen were arrested by
Lieutenant Weber, OF the B. & 0. police
force, on Saturday They were given a
hearing before Justice Runkles, of Knox
Vile, and were held under the sum of $500
each for the action of the grand jury.
Neither furnished bail and were brought
to the Frederick Jail.
During the trial. it was learned that
Max Davis was alleged to have taken
hand in the deal and was arrested on a
charge of receiving stolen goods. His
ball was placed at $Ioo, which he fur
nished
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Frederick 8 War Claim Gets a
Favorable Report.

81 am happy to report that the Fred
erick War Claim was favorably reported
by the Committee on War Claims this
morning. The matter now goes TO the
House.
"DAvID ]. LEWIS"
The above telegram from Congress
man David !. Lewis, was received in this
city, on Saturday afternoon, April ord,
and conveyed in as few words as pos
sible information that the long cherished
hope OF many Frederick residents that
favorable report will be made upon the
bill.
The bill, as is known, provides for the
payment to Frederick OF 5000, 900 in re-
turn for the ransom demanded BY Gen
Jubal A. Early, July 9th, 1854. to save
the town from destruction by fire. The
banks of Frederick City at that time fur
nished the money, and the city govern.
ment pledged to pay the banks of the
city for the money advanced. aud the
amounts paid by each bank were in pro.
portion TO the amount of money on
deposit in the several banks. Follow ING
the payment, Frederick City, true to its
pledge, issued bonds for $500, 600. and
these bonds are still being carried by the
citv and have been burden and debt
upon Frederick for many years and has
hlndered very materially the progress Of
Frederick.
With favorable report upon the bill,
it now goes to the membership of the
House Of Representatives for vote.
What that vote will be is problematical,
but the fact that the bill has been re-
perted favorably and because Of the great
amount of work done on the bill by
Congressman Lewis, makes the favorable
report upon the bill at this time Of special
importance.
Twice before this bill to refund to
Frederick the 5000, 600 paid out has been
reported favorably to the House of Rep
resentatives and then failed OF passage.
The first favorable report was secured
by the late United States Senator Lewis
E. McComas, when he was member of
the House Of Representatives This was
in 1890.
The next favorable report was re-
ceived by the late Congressman Nc
Kaig, of Cumberland, a Democrat, this
report being made in 1892.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Three Small Pox Cases in Bruins
wick.

There are three mild cases of small
pox ins Brunswick al the present time.
Two Of them are on the suspect list.
They are Ephrsim Shrader, Mr.. Moore
and a child named Links. DIR. c. w. G..
Roher, acting Chief Of the Bureau OF
Communicable Diseases of the State
Board of Health, who has handled
nearly all Of the outbreaks Of small pox
in Maryland for many years, was in
Brunswick on Monday.
DR.. Levin West, the Health Officer of
Brunswick, has the suspects and the de-
veloped cases isolated. Rigid quaran-
tines are being enforced
1t is reported thot Shrader became in
fected with small pox at a dance. He
danced with a Miss Green. The Green
family, of Lovettsville, Virginia, is re-
ported to have several cases of small
DOX
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Vandals Stone Union Chapel at
Bartholows.

The Union Chapel. at Bartholows',
this county, presented scene of wreck
and desolation on Sunday morning,
April sth, when the worshippers upon
going to the church, saw that as panes
of glass had been broken from the win
dows the night before and that the sash
or wood parts Of number Of the win
dows were broken. Large stones lay
on the inside of the church, showing that
they had been hurled through the
church windows.
Sheriff Conard investigated the affair,
and while 1t is supposed that church
faction did the work, yet this is not
known for a certainty. The church has
been without a pastor for some time
and only recently Rev w. d. King, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
was engaged for one year and was TO
have delivered his initial sermon on Sun
day. Ii is thought that the faction which
desired pastor OF some other denomi-
nation is the one which desecrated the
chapel.
The work was done some time after
10 O'Clock on Saturday night, as some
members of the church were in the
church until that hour, practicing Easter
music. No church services were held
on Sunday and the church was visited by
large number OF persons throughout
the day. If any clues can be run down
arrests will follow and the feeling in the
community is very bitter against any one
or persons who may have been guilty of
the deed.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Eloped Here: Married.

Miss Annie c. hellwig, aged 20, and
Mr.. Charles l.. Brust, both of New Ken
sington, Pa. eloped 10 Frederick and
were married April I at the Presbyterian
Manse by Rev. DR.. Thomas Freeman
Dixon. Mr.. Brust is a former resident
OF Frederick. and cousin Of Delegate
August f. Brust The couple left New
Kensington by automobile and went 10
Pittsburgh, and from there to Frederick.
Following the wedding telegram was
sent 10 the brides parents, and after a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brust
will return to New kensington, where
the groom is employed as glass blower.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Tree Named woodrow Wilson. >

The members of the Senior Class, Of
the Girls High School, East Church
street, this city, planted tree on Friday
afternoon, April 3rd, on the lawn Of the
Washington Street School. The tree was
christened Woodrow Wilson," after
which the planting song was sung and
three cheers given for Woodrow Will
san" The class was then shown through
the school. The members OF the class
are Grace Hummelbaugh, Helen Orde-
man, Louise Swartz, Katharine Rowe,
Louise Mcdaniel, Florence Schley,
Mary Cutler, Elinor Cline, Josephine
Diener. Grace English, Mae Dorcus,
Ruth Hummer, Grace Bowers, Celeste
Thomas, Viola Colliflower, Cora Web
ster, Hazel GLAND, Milded Neighbors,
Pauline Grove, Viola Wolfe, Julia Etch
ison, Leila Wles, Miriam Wilson, Hazel
Hanes and Mary Atkinson.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Elks. officers Installed.

Officers of the Frederick Lodge. No.
6S4, B. P. O. of Elks. were installed on
Wednesday night, April Ist as follows:
Exalted Ruler, Keefer S. Toms; Esteem
ed Leading Knight, S. L. Motter; Es-
teemed LOYAL Knight, Emory c. Crum;
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Solomon
ID. Hedges; secretary, w. G. Eader;
treasurer, L. r. Dertzbaugh; tyler. Chas.
McC. Hagan; f A. Grove, trustee for
three years. Harry NJ. Cramer was
named the representative to the Grand
Lodge, witch meets this year IN Denver.
d. Princeton Buckley is the alternate.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Raise More Potatoes.

Fredrick county farmers should raise
more potatoes. One of the wholesale
dealers OF Frederick, who deals in pota.
toes, made that assertion recently.
He SAID that only fifty to sixty car loads
of potatoes, averaging about six hundred
and fifty bushels each, had been sold in
Fredrick since last fall. Many farmers
attribute this shortage to the drouth Of
last summer, while others contend that
the potatoes raised in this section are
affected by blight, and say that if the
farmers would properly spray their po.
tlto vines, much larger crops would
result.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Report of the City Health officer.

The report of City Health Officer, DIR.
Ira j. McCurdy for the month of March
follows:
Births reported-36; white, 23, males,
II; females, II; colored, 8: males, 5.
s Deaths occurred-I5; white, IS; males,
7; females, 8.
The causes Of death follow: Seni,e de-
bility, carcinoma of the neck, acute bron-
ocIIiiiittiss, ocIiiiittiiss carcinoma of middle ear, periton
tits, cerebral hemorrhage, chronic val
vular heart disease, angina pectoris,
acute nephritis, acute meningitis. dIabetic
gangrene, Ia grippe, acute ascending my
elris,l paralysis, still born.
Infectious aud contagious diseases re-
ported-Typhod fever, I; German mea-
sles, /; small pox, 1.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Reokless Motorcyclist Fined.

Fifty dollars in fines was the penalty
that Justice Slower, of Boonrboro, inn
posed on Reno Wyand, Of Keedysville
who was charged with driving his motor
cycle recklessly about week ago. when
the team OF Mr. !. Lemuel Doub, of near
Myersville, received injuries that resulted
in his death. The hearing was held on
Thursday afternoon, April 2nd, and
about six witnesses testified for the de.
fense, and about the same numcer for the
State. The testimony was very conflict
ing The costs were placed on Wyand.
An appeal was taken and Wyand's bond
was fixed at 5000, which was furnished.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Gas Company Wins Suit.

In a suit against DR.. A. NJ. Kelbaugh,
of Emmitsburg, this county, which was
tried at Rockville last Friday, March
3rd before Judges Urner and Peter, the
Chesapeake Blau Gas Company. of
Washington, D. c., was given judg-
ment OF S437. The defendant admitted
owing $500. The suit was for 500,
which it was claimed was due for INSTALL
ing gas plant in hotel in Emmitsburg.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
THE MODEL
SUCCESSOR TO
TELEPHONE No. 272.

HERE is YOUR FINAL TOUCH FOR EASTER
Is it waist a dainty piece of neckwear whole
suit that you need finish your outfit for Easter eve
have it,"
Ladies' Neckwear Department
New Satine and Silk Petticoats match any gown at
75c to $500
New Silk and More Goats in coors and black. You
should the many novelties have recently
ceved in Cloth Coats for Spring and Summer
Waists are here in many and catchy styles that
have to tell the story. Prices $l00 to
$500 All new and good looking
Separate Skirts please everybody whether it be
plain in any color very fancy novelty at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $3.50.
Hair Ribbons for the little the older and
Of these in match for hair and sash which
getting very popular. The lovely Roman Stripes and
Plain More will please you in quality and price.
EXCLUSIVE GENTS FIXINGS
Shirts of the we'll known Eclipse make the kind that
made to fit and we'll Madras at 100 to $500.
Silk at $3.50 to $500
Silk Sox in all colors either plain dotted with the
silk clock stitch at SOC and 75c.
Lemar Cravats SOC winning much favorable
comment and well they may they are beauties at the
price
JOHN D. s1EMDRlCKS or.
The citizen., 1914-04-10

Twenty-six persons, twelve by con.
firmation and fourteen bv letter, were
made members of the Evangelicl Luth-
eran Church, at the service on Sunday
morning.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday, April s, 1914.
To Obtain any of these letters the appIl-
cants must call for advertised letters" Z"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent TO the dead-letter office.
Gentlemen's List. Mike Carey, Chas.
Gragrine, c. Z. Hone. Robert Kenuck
Ladies' Lst.-Miss Lucy Boydon, Miss
Emily Beachte, Mrs. Oria Batner, Miss
Mary Cramer Louise Duffer, Noble
Georgelette.
The citizen., 1914-04-10

DIR. Charles II. Conley was appointed
vaccine officer on Saturday morning,
April 4th, by the Board Of County Com
missioners.
The citizen., 1914-04-10
FARM FOR SHLE.

Farm for sale of one hundred and fifty
acres, good neighborhood along pike, suita-
BILE for farming and dairying, good mead
ows, running water; eight miles from this
city. Enquire at this Office. aug. 10 TT.
The citizen., 1914-04-10

Because Christ lives, we shall live.
This is the JOY of Easter, and this is why
when Lent is over and winter is past and
spring has returned, Christian life now
reaches its highest water mark on the
shores OF time in an exultant allelula that
reveberates around the globe.
The citizen., 1914-04-10

This old world of ours needs more
Easter cheer. 1t needs to realize that the
risen Christ and the empty tomb have
for the whole race grander and higher
significance than any other event since
time began. 1t needs to feel that the de-
feat of King Death and the triumph OF
King Jesus over the grave, have thrown
open the gates of life and happiness to
all who will enter therein.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
THE CONsUMMATE PEST

that he would not reform those whom
be reformer-doco lawyer bgsar
impress his views on the nnn
formed through BY words or clubs In the
old having authority to convince the most
skepa through crucng feeding to lions burning at the
stake or behadng effective method far suppessg
seldom proved anything The chances were
that Of day would be the
Both posed eorm anyway though o"e ana
possibly both, at fault.
Modern the trough suh and now reform
ing is with rules and things like bull hghng ana
football spirit there and there those today VINO wod
kill convince actually do spite OF arnc egua
ton Other Methods however, less dangerous ana
more effective osacm boycott STRIKE lockout are forms "
persecution torture which less sa.ed and which are
now commonly employed , m
Of course is likely thai they refomer, did they realize
,bsr own minds in each cen
,nry become and bring light to the dark
old world SO filed martyrs also Even the most
Jealous reome Of species, object to martyrdom
And garden variety Of reformers are with us
great numbers ignorant Selfish egotc prejudeed but mora
ay active They the consummate pests hg he
would tell drink what to read and how nd our
leisure hours Federal government their hco"
and must for the most part they do a''aeh 10 n"
selves the authority largely determine the course OF
activities machinery SO crude lacks e"ce
cy and is wau refomers unaequaned WIN tue e"
roems pathological symptoms they would aoae YET
takes the medicine they on and grows more
with What a relief would be- If the reformers would
reform and reforming for good and all Such desirable re-
simple not to NEEDLE o'ner people ana
Winding ones is yet to be discovered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

,,a.,-Tns r,,.h hou. ruls hin xhie,
u....S "A. hans. a. eouuop, far IN, ,hir,
,,m. uona.x and which will b~eou. a Law
~h.,h., ~. hou,. AZ lard ascent, or not. eon
,.,,. an. ,.,,,o~,,, nr.x,.l.n..
..n.,. AZ for,x member, . housr of com
man, AZ "a. member,
18th ,.,,,.m.r, Gamma, Lsis,.,. nm ,rse,
mr. v.r. n.vy. army or any naval or. miInsr,
tor,. for.,rn rrl.,ion. trade ou,side Ireland
,o,n.r. ar heal tender.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29
PROSPERITY EVERY MINUTE

is a remarkable that Demng has pospered wonderfully during
IN. year. industry the older sections has been al
stands Denng citizens have NOT oank
money socks and hid under mattresses in spare bedrooms
Money n scarce in pemine all working and
is needed.
broke and money getting tighter the country But mean
while companies find convenient to lend great sums "
money in this section and undimnshed
There will be no reaction there been speculation
TN, borrowed money has gone pumping machinery homes and
v of many kinds Of Demng prosperity
farming Of the cheapest and most effective
known dollar spent WILL
and returning many fold ,
The valley and hardly scratched BY the pow
shares Many settlers coming into the valley
capital for development While the first settlers
are lust bringing produce profits the settlers
,xpending great sums n initial reclamation.
peminc this great and legitimate activity is
bringing and xpendng for
capital Demng will continue to be because when the
amaton is completed the producing their NAHUM profits
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

We're Crus.-TAs German sAsa1sr Bsvaris
hes bssa M I'm upsa Der arrival vifAsss
sssisss Wednesday. q Dsiss1lsr. 0sssrsl
rsnsssa's ertsr. n Bavaria ssssasly Isnd-
Il isrss quantity Of s~auaisIsa - Merriam
soll
Il 10 esiinss<d that The Bavaria pet ashore
10000 rounds Of smnunisisa. rhs earse
vas destined for vsrs Crus. bat vss diverted
70 Puerto Msxice. TIE sssaoer rvacAea here
sssAay. TAs captain eeuh sss produce a
nsalssss. a-elarins Inst Il had bsea taken away
frsa hin By The American susAssiiies Later
10 admitted landing the esrss. which included
alss 5000 rslis u harhed wirr.
0~nersi Funston understand that th~ an
msnisisn and wire resched Cordoba w~dnes
day BY way ef TERRA Blanca.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

washingson. Former President Roosevelt
came back Tuesday to the national capital.
where be spent seven years as chief executive.
Into nine hours the colonel crowded .
speseh on his South American expedition. .
ssn on President Wilson, . political confer.
snee Of Arss importsnse With the Progrrssives
in congress . visii 10 the suithsonisn In
ssisute TO -- the trophies from his African
hunt Of four years sso, . meeting with . isw
members Of the diplomatic eorps and dinner
with his old friends. Besides. iherr were .
dozen improuptu receptions from crowd. In
the railway station. at his hotel in the streets
and wherever he ehsneed to stop for . moment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Trinidad. Colo.-Ah attempted assault up
ON . United States soldier and the airing up
on . patrol Of troops under Captain Cushmsr
st sssundo Monday night are being invessisss
ID BY the fsdsrsl suthoriies More thar
twenty shots we're Aired upon the patrol frou
. hilisids overlooking the camp sitter troopsl
who had dodsed . missile thrown Il hin
through the window u the sesl-houss sn
sxered q shot hred at him In the darkness
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-29

Torreon. Coah.. Mexieo-The aTsnee u IA
eaieeas is well under way. Hundreds 81 car
loads OF bridge building materials, rails angle
bars. bolts spikes. etc. and thousands 81
pioneers are now busily engaged In repair
ing the railroad. making 10 passabe for troop
trains A number Of those are ALREADY on
their way. heavily laden with cavalry srtii-
lery and infantry.