davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
WfAte Slave SubtletIea.

w. B. Trites. the novelist, said at a
dinner at the Hotel Negresco in Nice:
Il see that certain squeamish New
England minds are kicking now be,
cause u school teachers give sex in.
struction to the little children" Mr.,
Irites made a gesture Of protest. But
what | want to know is" he demand,
cd, ''how the deuce. without sex in.
struction, a the little children un.
uerstand u modern plays and flms7''
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
WI ring Fang on American Children

WI ring Fang on American Children.
The youth of America have not un-
naturally caught the spirit Of their cid.
ers, SO that even children consider
themselves almost on a par with their
parents, while the parents. on the
other hand, also treat them as If they
We're equals, and allow them the ut
most freedom, writes WI Ting Fang
in Harper's Magazine. While a Chi
nese child renders unquestioning
obedience to his parents orders. such
obedience as a soldier yields to his
superior officer, the American child
must have the why's and the where,
fores duly explained to him, and tho
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

If there were any reflections
on the business integrity or abil-
ity of the firm of Kraabel& Kraa-
bel in the article headed Floyd
Reynolds Makes Good" which
appeared in these columns last
week, we assure our readers that
none were intended and extend
our apologies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

fest intention Of clearing the Neptune
and hertpassengers off the map of the
Arctic. MIR. Pelfs first shot hit him In
the shoulder and tumbled, him off the
pan" into the water. He attempted
to2dive, but rifle after rifle took a line
on him and landed four or FIVE shots
before he gave up the fight. We low.
cred a small boat, photographed Mr..
Pell and his bear. and brought the first
real trophy proudly aboard.-Wide
World, Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Honor to Kitchener.

A statue of Lord Kitchener has just
been unveiled in Calcutta. A large
gathering of Bengal notables, Euro,
pean and Indian. all the regular troops
in the garrisons, and a large contin.
gent of Boy Scouts witnessed the un.
yelling Of the statue. The governor,
Lord Carmichael made a speech in
which he praised Lord Kitchener's
ability as q soldier and an admlnts
traitor. a.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

during the Hamidian epoch. Tame. il
he were alive, would have pleasure in
verifying his celebrated doctrine that
the art Of a people develops gu Of its
great emotions. Until now there has
been no organized theater In Albania,
p corps of amateur players, who .pur.
sue other callings for a living, like the
people of Oberammergau. travel about
the country giving representations of
native plays. But no permanent the.
atrical building has been erected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Lucky Choice.

my husband Is a most ~inveterate
reader" exclaimed Mrs. Knox with a
slight tone of ennui. He reads un
til dawn every morning. Why, last
night l found him asleep With his
nose in ". VS. Eyes!'"
Perhaps" commented her hus'
bands bookish friend. you should be
thankful you did not find him With
his nose in The Inside Of the Cup!'"
-kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
Sick Insurance In Prussia,

Prussian sick insurance, which in
amended form went into effect Janut
airy l, has been found applicable to
domestic servants. In Berlin the rate
amounts to about ten per cent OF the
wages paid. which Is considered OUT
of all proportion to the risk. The gov,
eminent Is considering an amendment
to separate the class OF domestic servi
ants from other labor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13
The Stage In Albania,

II the new ruler of Albania desires
to please his people, let him build q
theater. says the Journal des Debats.
Since the Albanians obtained their in.
dependence they have shown an ex.
~traordinary fondness for literature and
the drama. neither Of which existed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

Buy lumber and other build.
ing material now. Price is very
low. And besides | give 1919
discount for cash. Ed. w. Han.
son, local dealer. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

Wear We'll Shoes for men
and boys, S1.68, S1.9s, S2.48,
1928, $3.46. These prices will
save you a dollar-two. For sale
by II. j. Knoblauch. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

The Northern Town and Land Com
pany to John p. Olson, warranty
deed to lot 3 in block, II, Luverne:
1900.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-08-13

reason for his obedience made clear.
1t is not his parent that he obeys. but
%expediency and the dictates OF reason,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

worked housekeeper that an extra
piece of laundry looks like the .last
straw"
You can give a dainty appearance
to your breakfast table by the use of
Japanese napkins. Use them placed
about the table as you would doilies.
Put one in ten center and one at each
place. ..,
Look for sunshine and you will
find it.
Forget to scowl and grumble. Do
your best to start the day right for
yourself as well as for others.
Keep a color scheme-an blue
dishes or all white Do not mix them.
This does not take any more time
only little more thought
Try baking bananas some cool
morning. Skin, scrape, sprinkle with
sugar and put in a dish with cover
Add a little butter and lemon juice;
haste two or three times. Serve
warm. @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

A fruit combination that is most
acceptable is sliced bananas ice cold,
and a few crushed strawberries ice
cold.
Slice of pineapple with shredded ap-
pie pie on top, both having been kept
in icebox over night.
Few cherries pitted, apple shredded
and little orange juice poured over.
Mock. Pineapple-Chill sweet ,ap-
pie and oranges; peel and arrange in
alternate layers on chilled plate, one
above the other. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. Pour over orange juice
with little lemon juice in it. Serve
Immediately.
Snow - Chill any firm, white
fieshed apple, peel and crate in a
coarse CRATER, and serve in roughly
piled heaps on small, ice-cold plates.
Use sugar or not. Do not prepare I'M
til ready to serve This may be served
when the family appears one at a
time for breakfast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
MAN is ONLY CONSTANT TO INcoNSTANCY.- GOMEZ

GUNS IHNCY.-CONfES TO
had not come home. l fastened to
modify my sentiment. Perhaps 1
ought not to say that" 1 said, with a
smile, "as my husband is usually one
of the crowd"
"And Miss Fairlow-" put in Dick;
and then he stopped quickly. as he
knew he, too, had voiced something
that had been better left unsaid. }
This is the first time that / have
really known that Eleanor Fairlow
was always with the Morris crowd.
well, spoke up, bravely flor 1
made up my mind that, as had gone
this far, l might as well say what 1
thought), 81 can't see what you two
see in the Morris crowd, either. Its
only idea of a good time is to eat and
drink between times of illegitimate
lovemaking"
''Margiep' almost shouted Dick.
But / was in for it, and so said:
Don't you think / am about right,
Miss Fairlow?"
ooh, l don't know. that l would
make it quite as bad as that" said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-09

(SOpVISnLI ISAfJ ny InS newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Eleanor Fairlow came over to see
me yesterday and stayed to dinner.
Dick came home little early, and
she made him feel mighty uncomfort-
able by saying, innocently:
81 haven't seen you since the night
of the Norris -slotor party. We had
a fine time" She said, turning to
me. ''It was too bad you were not
able to co.
1t was on the tip of my tongue to
say, 81 was not invited" but 1 saw
Dicks horror-stricken face, and, to
tell the truth, it tickled my sense of
humor, and so contented myself
with: 81 am not particularly fond of
the Morris crowd
really did not think of how that
would sound until after had said it.
Then l could see that l had said
something just as disagreeable as if l
had made my first remark. Miss
Fairlow blushed and then turned pale,
and Dick looked as if he wished he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
The Best Kingdom.

Truly the kingdoms Of this world do
not bring happiness: but the kingdom of
heaven does. Joaquin Miller once wrote
a lovely poem about rich mans son
who wandered far in search of happi-
ness. He went over Europe and in dis
tant India. He saw many lands and
won many honors. AT last he returned
to his childhood home, weary and dis
appointed, for he was still unhappy.
He sat groaning IN the forest one day,
when little child straying near him.
stumbled and fell. Grudgingly he lifted
the bruised and weeping waif and car
ried it to his stately home '"And, oh,
the rising sun he saw that day, and all his
after days" The little act of unselfish
ness broadened out and grew until his
whole life was flooded with happiness.
He had accepted the invitation to the
Kings wedding feast. He had entered
the kingdom of heaven-The Christian
Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
A Day Will Come.

A day will come when the only battle
field will be the market that is open to
commerce and the mind opening to new
ideas. A day will come when bullets
and bomb shells will be replaced sby
votes, by the universal suffrage of ma
tons, by the venerable arbitration of
great sovereign Senate, which will be to
Europe what the Parliament is to Eng
land, what the, Diet is to Germany, and
what the Legislative Assembly is to
France. A day will come when a can.
non will be exhibited in public museums,
just as an instrument of torture is now.
and the people will be astonshed how
such thing could have been. A day
will come when these two immense
groups, the United States of America
and the United States of Europe, shall
be seen placed in the presence of each
other, and extending the hand of good
fellowship across the ocean.-Victor
Hugo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Federated Charities Need Money

Appeals to the public for funds to
maintain its work will be made by the
Federated Charities as result OF the dis
cussion on Wednesdays meeting of the
Board of Directors. Unless the public
comes to Its assistance the organization
will have to curtai its work, although
it IS difficult to find any branch where
the maintenance of the present standard
is not necessary.
Miss Garner. the tuberculosis nurse,
will need additional funds. The FEEDER
ated Charities wishes to correct the pub
lie impression that Miss Garner does tu-
berculosis nursing only. She has been
treating typhoid and other cases, attend
ing to disinfection and other SANITARY
measures, and in general guarding the
community against the spread Of the dis.
ease. Some of her work has been done
in Middletown and Brunswick, from
which the organization receives no finan-
cial aid.
The expense of the Night School will
not be reduced by the removal of the
boys 10 the Y. NJ. c. A., as the same
teaching force will have to be maintained
for the girls
Routine business was also transacted.
The meeting was presided over by the
President Mr.. Ernest Helfenstein.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Senator Matthias to Live on the
Humphrey Farm

Subject to the ratification of the court,
the Humphrey Farm, near Hansonvile,
this county, has been purchased by Mr..
Charles Nice. Matthias, through Real
Estate Agent Grayson H. Staley. The
sale was arranged for Mrs. F. NJ Humph-
rey through attorneys Milton G.. Urner
and Lloyd T. MacGill. 1t is probable
that the proceeds, thought to be about
SIS, 1000, will be invested in bonds for
Mrs. Humphrey.
The sale was made with the hope that
the court would ratify the transfer under
the provisions OF the law which allows a
change in the investment of trust funds.
While the consideration has not been
made known, it is believed that the act
ual figure was near SIS, 900. 1t is consid-
cred TO be one of the finest farms in
Frederick county. 1t contains 2s5 acres,
of which rs is in fine meadow land.
This farm Is equipped with the most
modern and finest set of buildings of any
farm i'll Frederick county. The dwelling
contains nine rooms and is heated with
hot water, contains an acetylene gas plant,
bath, and has hardwood floors through.
out the building All of the woodwork
of the interior is painted in white en-
amel, with doors of mahogany.
Mr.. Matthias says that his father, SEN
ator J. p. T. Matthias, would probably
occupy the farm and make it his perma-
nent residences
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
City Light Plant in Good Shape.

That the CITY electric light plant en-
gines and boilers were in good shape,
and in fact in unusually good condition,
when the period of service has been
taken into consideration, was the parti |
report that Mr.. George w. Moore. Of
The Prick Works, Of Waynesboro, Pa,
submitted TO the Electric Light Com
mittee on Tuesday. September 9Th, be-
fore leaving Frederick A report in
writing will be submitted the committee
by Engineer Moore. The findings of the
engineer will be submitted to the Board
Of Aldermen.
One of the members of the Electric
Light Committee declared recently that
the next move would be to secure the
services of a practical electric mechanic
TO inspect the electrical equipment. He
said that the whole question has resolved
itself into question OF either adding
equipment to the plant, or making some
repairs, depending upon the report of
the electrician or purchasing power.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Exhibits From Mexico.

An exhibition car, displaying products
and things Of interest from Mexico has
arrived in Frederick and is now on a
siding of the Northern Central freight
yards. East Patrick street, this CITY,
where from a. m, until 10 p. m. all of
this week, any persons may inspect the
exhibition car. The car is painted IN the
Mexican colors, red, white and green
and was loaned by the Mddero govern
ment, the National Educational Society
and the National Railways of Old Mex
leo, being in charge of Americans, how
ever.
In addition to agricultural, industrial
and mineral products from Mexico there
are exhibits on display as follows: Aztec
Indian idols from the Mexican National
Museum; excavations from the Pompeii
Of Mexico; 400 year old bed; Mexican
monkeys; Mexican talking parrots and
other tropical birds; handiwork of the
Mexican natives, such as drawn work,
basketry, blanket weaving, pottery, fin
ger painting, opals, onyx, silver, gold,
ETC., from the Mexican mines. One
chunk of silver alone weighs 400 pounds,
value $3.50. There are hundreds of mu.
scum exhibits, such as dressed heas in
cases, silk worms and raw silk, horned
toads, the armadillo or ant eater, 275
turtles. and many excel ent photos Of
Mexican people and scenery are also
shown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Improving the Potato.

French agricultural experts have decid-
ed that the potato, that standard food oil
the Western Hemisphere, needs rejuve-
nation. The common practice in raising
new potatoes is to cut up old ones and
plant them. After series of experiments
the scientists have come TO the conclusion
that the continual reproduction of the po-
tato without the use of seed has resulted
in its deterioration, on the same theory
that the interbreeding Of animals will re-
suit in their deterioration.
Hence they have, with the aid Of a
certain fungus, begun the planting of a
crop which has SO far shown itself p,acti-
cally immune from patota disease. 1t
was at first thought that the potato crop
could be improved if raised from seed.
This process, however. proved too long
and weary.
The new fungus process will probably
be adopted by other countries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
County School Is to Join in Great
Chorus on September 18th.

At the stroke Of twelve on Monday,
September I4th, mighty chorus, COM
posed of nearly ten thousand voices, the
school children Of This city and county
will sing the "Star-Spangled Banner"
The School Board has ordered that all
school children in Frederick on Monday
are to 60 to Mount Olivet Cemetery at IL
O'Clock, and unite in singing the national
anthem. Those who are not in Fred
erick will congregate at the various
school houses and sing the anthem. The
teachers have been instructed by the
school officials.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Three Wishes.

"Once aloud and twice in silence shalt
thou wish and thou best wish | will give
thee" So spake Destiny.
The moments licked eternitvward
The silent wishes were made. but the
other-Irantically the Woman stared at
the face OF the clock.
Vainly she prodded her mind, but
FIVE minutes-four-thre remained-two
-one-"Oh. she walled aloud. "Oh,
could but choose. +"
Solemnlv the hour struck "Thy wish
is granted to thee. The sovereign gift of
Surety-a greater lies not upon the
knees of the High Gods. Beside thy two
first (for beauty and love). the power to
choose Alright is. as gold to clay"
And the future proved to this woman
that Destiny's choice for her had
indeed been right. -Lipplncott'A Maya
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
To Give $50 in Prizes.

The Frederick County Farmers Asso-
citation, at its meeting held on Saturday
last, September 5th, decided to raise $50
to be given as prizes in connection with
the potato growing contests which is be-
ing conducted in this county under the
leadership of County Farm Demonstrate tor
Emory c. Remsberg.
The farmers were urged by Mr.. Rems-
berg to make thorough seed bed for
their wheat and to use plenty of phos-
phorus. this meaning that fertilizer should
be applied literally. He also urged that
the sowing of wheat be delayed until
about October Ist. and said that by that
time the ravages of the flv would proba-
bly, be reduced to the minimum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
N INV s.
Some Little Jottings About Peo
pie and Things.

The canning season in this county is
drawing to close.
Cardinal Gibbons sailed f om Naples for
this country Yesterday on the steamer
Canopice. The trip across the ocean will
require about thirteen DAYS.
Free attractions at the York County
Fair, October 6 to 9, will cost the York
County Agricultural Society more than
81 600. The fireworks display will be
held Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Officially, according to the Western
Maryland Railway Company plans. Pen
Mar Park will close, Sunday. September
4. for the season. AT that time Professor
Bohls Orchestra will conclude its work
there.
The excursion over the B. & 0. Sun
day took I52 persons from this CITY, 100
going to Washington and 32t to Baltimore.
The excursion from Baltimore on the reg
ular tram brought IoI visitors to the city.
General and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe
entertained at luncheon at their country
home, Brookland, d. c, in honor OF Mrs.
William Crawford Johnson. of Frederick,
who is their guest.
Nelson n. RelfSnider. proprietor OF the
feed and grain warehouse on N. Bentz
street, injured his shoulder in fall from
his horse Monday evening. DR.. William
c. Johnson rendered medical attention.
Charles B Myers, East Sixth street,
Frederick, Md. in the United States Dis
trlct Court, of Baltimore, filed a petition
for the benefit of the bankruptcy law
through Attorney d. Princeton Buckley.
His liabilities are given as f., 4oS62. No
assets are stated.
Baxter B. Cramer, of Walkersvlle, son
of Mr.. Ezra Cramer, left Monday for
Millersville. Pa. where he will enter the
State Normal School. Mr.. Cramer ex-
poets to prepare himself for the profess
sion of teaching.
Mrs. A. P. Marsh, of this city, has in
her pos session very old menu card of
a Richmond, Va, hotel. The card bears
date of May rs, 1879, and strawberry
ice cream and corn bread are gwen for
dessert. IN many quarters corn bread
would not be welcomed in this connec-
ton in these days.
The Board of Managers Of the Freder-
ick City Hospital held meeting on
Tuesday. Routine business was trans
acted. and the following report issued:
Number of patients treated, 90; number
admitted, IS; discharged, so; died, 7; re-
naming, 80; pay patients, %, part pay
patients, al, and free, 70.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
Rubberville the Future City

Enter the noiseleSs city. At last the
tired nerves of the city jewellers are to
be relieved of the incessant din and
Clatter OF city streets, VIII CHI, according
to our nerve specialists, are partially re-
sponsible fo the increasing insanity rate
of our cities. Rubber is to replace
brick, stone and asphalt as the paving
OF future cities, according to the predic-
ton OF Sir Henry Blake in opening the
fourth international rubber exhibition in
London. Advances in the production
and manufacture OF the product during
the past three years have been so great
as to bring within the realm of reality
this Otopian sugg estion.
AT the London exhibition everything
possible was made of rubber. One en-
tire room was completely furnished in
rubber. The walls were covered with
it, skillfully disguised as wall paper, the
pictures were mounted in rubber frames;
even the carpets were Of the same all
blotters. inkstands, paper weight. letter
while the electric light fixtures were of
vulcanite. Dainty curtains hung al the
windows; even these were of rubber
hung on rubber rings, suspended on a
rubber pole.
Outside of the hall, where the exhibit
ton was held, was a tennis court made
OF rubber, for which is claimed the most
perfect results yet attained for the game.
Its residence gives the balls the rebound
of the billiard cushions. After witnessing
an exhibition match on the court, the
rubber growers and manufacturers at
tending were invited to a luncheon,
where again everything but the food
even to the menu cards-was of rubber
New York Independent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Frederick County Maryland, letters
testamentary on the estate of
J. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased
All persons having claims against his
said estate are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the proper vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscribers on
or before the
2nd day Of Apr7I, 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
September 2, 1914
c. FRANCIS BAUGHMAN,
Administrator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-11
High School in First Group.

Middletown will probably be declared
High School of the first group within
the next few days, thus putting this High
School in the same class with the High
Schools of Frederick and Brunswick.
Monday So pupils were enrolled and 81
are expected. School Superintendent
G.. Lloyd Palmer stated that with the in
crease from a second group school to
the first group. four academic teachers
will be employed instead of three, and
the salary of the principal increased TO
81, 200 per year.
The Boys High School in this city
has 100 pupils enrolled and the Girls
High School of Frederick, las.