davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Merchants Generally De
clare Trade Was Good
and Conditions Sound.
lcontInued LON page u

Continued from page ID
done more business if we had had
more room"
Ben Levy. manager of the Union
Clothing company-'It was all town
trade, no refugee business, and 1t was
the best ever. 1t was better than last
year and everything moved fast IN
Guiding the suits and OVercoats
Buy Better Goods.
Sol 7 Berg Christmas business
was verv GOOD. Better than ever, yes
far better People bought better goods
this year than last and manV fine suits
and overcoats were sold during the
Christmas season. Few small sales
were made during the month of De-
cember, the people buying more house
coats. fine bath robes and other goods
of extra fine quality
We'll Satisfied With Business.
J. Stolaroff of the Boston store
eve are writing for more goods to be
delivered Immediately. If this means
anything it means that we had a good
Christmas business and it kept up Tor
an after business rush. The trading
started a little later than usual with
us. but 1t was better when II did start.
You can see for yourself how the stock
is down from the Christmas buying
We are very well satisfied with our
Christmas business"
Best Christmas Trade Of All.
Harry SWain-''This Christmas was
the best Christmas we have ever had
from the story our books tell We
found that most of the shopping was
done early, thanks in a big part to the
agitation of the press. There was not
the big OverWhe Ginning rush at the close
Of the season, but for the last few
weeks before Christmas the business
was very good and steadily So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
To the Public.

h l. Sadler has resigned his posl-
qon as 1--we stock agent for fbe St
LOUIS q San Francisco railway, to be-
W. T;ttss+ as aS1sOC C with the Ell Paso
OF It's branches Of Commission busj-
ness; and his friends will find hin,
at the offices Of this company in the
77In paSa , Natonal Bank building.
II Iaso Livestock Commission co
Charles F. Hunt. nresident
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
MERRY PARTsIANs FEAST.

Paris. France. Jan. 1-Undismayed
by the bitter weather, Parisians crowd
ing the bOuleVards and restaurants
saw the New Year in with noise and
casting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

InvigOrating TO the Pale and SicISIy
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enrichss
the blood, and builds Up the system.
Atrue Tonic. For adults and children.
0c.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
ExCErLENT sPECIAL AT BIZ

W L RynersOn, the former FL PasO-
an who is engaged nj the mining bust
ness in Sonora, is here to spend New
Years with his family and friends. He
is staying at Hotel PasO del NOrte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Please Notice.

we nave not left town. nor even zone
ouI or business. as some of orr Com
peutors would like to convi1ca ollr
e 5tlenQs. but simply moved to los TeTas
and ss,. wnSre you viii be told the truth
anu served promptly and correct1v
Fl Paso Optical COMPANY Tnc
opticians to the Southwest.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

ana ever 'ui G. A. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

WRECK PICTURE TO-DAY.
"The call" the two reel speclaI W ll NJ.
vvas given columns in the New OF h pa
pers. will be shown today only az me ne
WigWam. This Is the ptouuClL'oL -
which the Vitagraph company OCNs2---
two big engines and three PassIISS51
coaches and wrecked them In mead
on collision. The cameras ct15 -
erything and a train filled WIN pSyGglS
would not be more re2llsllc II WLSoI1S -
The Moving Picture World crlLcs' VINO
see every reel produced, sat up ano
took notice when this picture was run
off for them. They said OF II:
This twO-part productl0n IS an IN IN
usually strong picture Two Oh me
Vitagraph players here give US pOt-
trayals their friends will be JusJlIlsu
in claiming as their best. MISS storey
in her Interpretation of the wife SHOWS
a new angle in her versatility Her
work is powerful. Mr.. Lincoln as the
husband who leaves his wife 10 Jhe
man he believes she prefers ana laLer
returns to Wreak his vengeance gives
a performance that puts him IN Ihe
first division Of screen players Inc
story has grip all the way. Gladuen
James well plays the unpopular role OF
the third corner of the triangle. Lovers
of the spectacular viii find thrill IN
the railroad collision and the scenes
that follow that of the wreck Inc
latter part Of the picture is unusually
strong in conception ana SpIendldly
executed 1t furnishes a suspense that
viii satisfy the most exacting picture
patron. "-Advertis
EXCELLENT SPECIAL AT BTJOU.
Partners in Crime" a LUbin three
chapter feature, that is termed big
in many ways" by the critics Of the
moving picture world. will be at the
BijOu today only. There is much
originality of art and ingenuity in this
production, that gives a new impress
sion in this picture 1t IS a poEerful
melodrama, showing the double life of
two swell crooks
As the Bijou shows only the best
every day, you will not be disap-
pointed when you see Partners in
Crime "-Advertisement
W. L RynersOn, the former FL PasO-
an who is engaged nj the mining bust
ness in Sonora, is here to spend New
Years with his family and friends. He
L.. IL. - q IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

done more business if we had had
more room"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
SHALL ABERDEEN HAVE
"A SECOND UNIVERSITY?
4 sTA1EMENTe nv 4. j. HITClIcoCK. PIsEsIpENT Of the BOARD
OF REGENTS OF EDUCATION EXPLAINING THE ABEHDEEN
NORMAL BILL. N8

that tbs great problem In the State
Of South Dakota at the present time
~ N Improvement in the rural
schools Of the State.
There seems to be q general wave
sweeping over the country demand
Ing that the rural schools and the
city schools furnish to the pupils a
course of training adapted to the
needs OF young men and women who
do not expect to have the advantage
Eof q college or high school course.
There Is no section OF the country
more Id need Of such a movement
than South Dakota. Its people are
lareeiy engaged In agricultural work
and q large proportion OF Its popula-
ton are living In the country. Pro-
gress along the lines OF better things
demand that teachers have 9 more
thorough and useful training In mat
ters and things pertaining to the
elementary course Of study. The Re
gents or Education feel that this de-
mand justifles the action relating to
the Normal Schools.
The time is not ripe to develop
another University at Aberdeen. The
University at Vermillion, The State
College sat Brrokings, The School of
Mines 1t Rapid City. afford oppor-
tunity for collegiate training provfd-
Led by the State. These. schools should
be more thoroughly equipped before
attempting another institution Of sim
liar grade.
The Question at issue raised by this
Bill to Its simplest form is whether
the Regents OF Education shall be
Sustained in the attempt to define the
scope OF the institution OF whether
the Commercial club Of Aberdeen
shall be sustained in the attempt to
gdeyelop, TIE institution itno q second
University.
To write Yes Ia to support the
Aberdeen Commercial Club.
To vote mo" is to sustain the eff
forts OF the Regents to maintain al
educational system best adapted t.
the needs Of the people,
A. p. Hitchcock.
Mitchell. s. D., Oct. 20. 1914.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
JUDGEMENT o 5000
FOR ROCKS

Aberdeen. s.. Din state circuit
court here, Albert B. sReidel. who
sued DR.. HI. Rock, 4 prominent
physician Gnd surgeon and chairman
OF the Democratic state central COM
,mittee, fonk826,0O0, claiming DR..
Rock had fSftsA portion of gauze or
cheesecloth in Riedel's abdomen
while perorming an operation, was
awardedryl. BY the jury. after 1t
had been 0utSfor twenty-four hours.
Alfred J.Ward convicted of con-
TO the delinquency of q
young girl Will be sentenced on
Thursday. 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
IMPORTANT GAMES
SATURDAY
EITHER YANKTON OR BROOK.
INGa TO1RE ELIMINATED
WESAEYAN-MORNING
SIDE CLASH.

With Saturdays schedule, South
Dakota Intercollegiate football will
swing into the first eliminating con-
tests for premier gridiron' honors.
No title will hinge upon the results,
but they will give the first definite
line on the strength Of the various
Coyote eleyens.
IN the Dakota Wesleyan-Morning
Side game at Sioux City will come
the shfsEE hard battle Of the Dakota
Meth0dists.. Thy strobe through their
first. two games with easy victories,
showing a development Of latent
football strength that has been sur
prising..3 But against the heavy line
Of defense Of the Sioux Cityans their
power Of attack will be heavily test
ed.
Morningside won handily/ from.
Yankton on the latter's field on DC
tober 10, crhiilpling the Congrega-
tionalistsI BY as4SSt to o. count. Should
Wesleyan hold her own against
Coach Saunderson's huskies, 1t will
mean that the Methodists have found
ed a ssrfoil claim for the state title
this fall. The easy triumphs over
the Northern Normal. Of Aberdeen
and Fargo college, In North Dakota
have shown that Wesleyan has 9
heavy and shifty backfeld. smashing
ldefensiye ends, andsan accurate drop
kicker.
The game at Brookings. when
State and 4Yankton colleges clash,
will mean the elimination Of one OF
the, three likely contenders for cham
Il piOnHhip hOnOrs. YanktOn romped
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

upon tile Republican ticket in San
born county. MI. Knight is q can
didate for reelection as states at
torney. His wife, Mrs. Rose Dillon
knight. is seeking election as county
superintendent Of schools. The couple
was married this summer, after both
had been nominated IN the party
sprimaries.e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

All the coming election one OF the
ballots will be headed, Proposed Ini-
itiSted and Referred Laws.
The third and last n Of these
Ilaws VIII appear as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22

IS4 said the court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ARE COUNTY CANDIDATES

Woonsock9t, 8. Dim politicS and
matrimony run smoothly the lives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.. knight.
both candidates tor county offices
The citizen., 1914-01-02
BO ard of Aldermen.

AT special meeting of the Mayor and
Aldermen uesday night, the last meet
ing Of the present year. called primarily
for the purpose of making some disposi-
ton Of the two suits against the city by
John N. G. Stride and Graham LEROY
Mackley for So, 500 damages each tor be-
ing bitten by dogs running at large, the
Board decided that it would not meet the
offer Of compromise made by the attor-
news for lheSe parties, and from the attl-
tude Of each side there is probability that
the cases Will go to trial.
The clly decided to borrow $1,000 to
meet expenses on January I, 1914.
Three bids to furnish stone to the city
for the coming year were opened. The
Tabler Lime and Stone Company bid 90
cents per ton; the Maryland Brick and
Supply Company 90 cents per ton. and
the M. Grove Lime Company bid $I.oo
per ton. The board decided to reject all
bids and ms tructed the city engineer to
buy stone in the open market for the time
being. Itis probable that new bids viii
be asked.
The light committee was instructed to
negotiate with Murray and Rettue con
corning the cost of enlarging the power
plant and also concerning the needs o
the plant. They were given power t
act in the matter
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Arm Shredded to Bits.

John Fisher, of Loy's Station, this
county, while operating q fodder shred
der on Tuesday afternoon. had his right
arm shredded to pieces.
He with number OF other young men,
his brother included, was shredding fod-
der at the farm of Mr. Harvey Ogle, near
Loy's Station Engrossed in his work,
he did not heed the treacherous spikes
nntil one caught in the yarn of his
sweater. drawing his arm into the cruel
steel teeth Instantly the teeth scraped
down from above the elbow to the finger
tips. cutting the flesh. muscle and bone
into strips.
Racked with pain the young man fell
back, the blood streaming from what had
been a moment before. strong muscu
lar arm. With remarkable presence of
mind the men present made . tonrnlquet,
thus staunching the heavy flow of blood.
DR.. Morris A. Birely, of Thurmont-
was hastily summoned. In the mean
time team was procured and the youth
was driven to his home. There the doc
tor found him about S O'Clock in the
evening. Immediately the arm was am
putated.
THIS is the second unfortunate acci-
dent that has befallen Mr.. Fisher Two
wears ago he had his left hand severely
injured. Now he has lost mis- right arm.
Mr.. Fisher is ihe son of Mr. Cornelius
Fisher. and is FL years old
The citizen., 1914-01-02
BUSINESS IN rBh COURTS
Real Estate rransfers.

Lucy E. Harris to Dennis ]. Shankle,
I resi- estate in county, $40
los. A. Meisling, ct al. attorney in
fact. to los A. Meisling, real estat1in
city. $40, etc.
George w. Stocksdale and wife to
Sanford L. Stauffer, real estate in county,
$500,
George Edward Smith and wife to Au-
gust Trago Brust, real estate in city, S.,
etc.
August Trago Brust to George Edward
Smith and wife, real estate in city, S.,
etc.
: Eugene Sponseller to Charles NJ.
Schaeffer, two lots on Rosemont, $40,
etc.
Eugene Sponseller to Elinor W. Mines,
two lots in Rosemont. $40, etc.
Eugene Sponseller to Mary K. Mines,
lot in Rosemont, $40, etc.
Lycurgus F Wagaman and wife to
William X. Wagaman, real estate in
county, 500
The AnfNCan Foundry and Mfg. Co.
TO Charles NJ Herman and wife, real es-
tate in city, $40.
II. K. DeIauter to Thomas F. Castle,
real estate in city, $40.
Calvin Y Doher to J. Fred. Main, real
estate in county, $40
Marriage Licenses.
Bernard L. Virts al, of Frederick, and
Carrie L. Boone. 40, Of townsville.
Thornton A. Davis, is, of Waynes-
bolo Pa, and Iullaetts West. 40. of
LeGore.
Walter A. Mckinney, 22, Of Walkers
VILE and Carrie U. Norris, 2T, of Union
Bridge.
Jesse James Long, 1e OF New London,
and Fannie. Franciscus, 22, of Coatesville,
Pa.
Walter Hamilton, %, of Ridgeville,
and Mary Lyles, 49, Of Damascus, both
colored.
Walter B. Buxton, II, OF near Kemp
town, and Ella NJ. Brown, 20, of Purdum.
Orphans Court.
Further final account OF Leila NJ Strube,
Administrative of Robert Edward Strube,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
First and final account of Phillips STAINS
bury, administrator OF Anna c. Stansbury,
deceased filed and distribution made.
Second account of Charles F. Knock,
guardian to Lewis Fl. and Charles F.
Knock, filed.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Minstrel Maids Sing at Montevue
Hospital

Perry's Minstrel Maids, who are plav
ing at the City Opera House all this
week. visited Montevue Hospital on
FRIDAY afternoon, January and. and pre-
sented their act to the inmates and the
general public. Miss Josie Flynn the
leading lady in the cast made an en-
gagement with Superintendent Gregg the
early part OF the week for the free enter
tainment aud Mr.. Gregg THINKS that great
good is derived from such performances.
A similar performance was given last
July by the same company and there
were nearly five hundred persons pres
ent. The performance was held at 80
p. m.
The Minstrel Maids changed their act
on Thurtday afternoon and evening at
the theatre and are now offering an en-
tirely different performance for the re-
mainder of the week All of their num-
bers were received with hearty applause,
and all of their Jokes are new ones.
The following numbers were rendered:
International Rag" Miss Josie Flynn;
Medley" EdSh Gibson There's a
Girl in the Heart of Maryland Marga-
reuite Grouse; "Ragtime Tune" Lille
Mills; Nanny "Ginny's Jubilee" Marva
REIN.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
naughters OF Liberty Elect.

AT the meeting OF Mountain City Coun-
Gil, No. 10, Daughters of Liberty, held
MONDAY night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Councillor,
Edward M. Eader; associate councillor,
Mrs. Marietta Koehler; vice councillor,
Mrs. Ella Ora he; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. Mollie Oland; recording secretary,
Mrs. Katye Dyer; associate recording
secretary, Miss Agnes Miller; financial
secretary, William Bohn; treasurer, Henry
E Cramer; guide, Mrs. Mary B. Engle
brecht, inside guard, Miss Katharine
Biggs; outside guard Edward M. Dyer;
trustee, Mrs. Sale A. Cramer.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Hospital,s Fifteenth Report.

The Board of Managers of the Freder.
lex City Hospital have issued their IF
teenth report, covering a period of I8
months.
The report gives detailed facts relative
to the progress and development of the
institution. In the period named many
improvements have been made, new
buildings erected, prominent among them
being the GeorgiSna Houck Simmons
Nurses Home, the LAUNDRY and the heat
ing plant. The report covers the period
from April I, 1912, to October +. 1913
The extended period of six months is to
conform wi h a regulation of the Board
of State Aid and Charities, desiring all
reports to be made from October I.
Patients numbering I,II6 were treated
during the year, exceeding the number of
the year previous by s34. The amount
Of expenses was S24, 25I.6o, according to
the treasurer's report, leaving a balance
on hand of S792oG. The chief ite Inns of
the expenditures were salaries of super
intendent, nurses and dietitian, f9. ga 3S;
provisions. S5,939 90; light and fuel.
81. .5SS IS; medical and surgical SUPPLIES,
81. I6I.I4; laundry and equipment,
ST,7G4I7. OF the receipts the most
important items iCr the year are cash re-
ceived from the State $40, 900; a1-ount
received from patients SI2, 652. 40: atount
from donations, SI,I5I. 80; amSun4 rom
fairs and entertainments, S97I.yN
All the various donations given TO the
hoSpstal and the various departments in
the pest eighteen months are mentioned,
and the Inst of friends who have gener-
ously contributed is a long one and
shows the fond place which the Institu-
ton holds in the hearts of Frederick peo-
pie.
A detailed report of the hospital poul-
try yard is given in the book just issued
For the eggs and chickens furnished the
hospital from October 1912 until Octo
Der, 1913. the reports gives the total as
tlS4.43, while the expenditures annotated
to only $50 SO.
The managers in their report note with
sorrow the death of Mrs Margaret +. S.
Hood and also Miss Emma Houck, both
generous friends OF the institution. Death
also removed DR. S. s. Maynard, of the
medical staff, and Or. F B Smith. Of the
lecturing staff Resolutions upon the
death Of Mrs. Hood and the picture Of
the hospitals beneiactress appear in, the
| report.
For the Nurses Home equipment fhnd,
the 1913 report shows receipts amounting
to bI,SS4 so The receipts from the P aint
and Powder Club entertainment Were
| $500. There were three checks given,
| $500, $500 and $500.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Meeting Of stookholders.

Stockholders of the Blue Ridge Heights
Company met in this city Tuesday morn
ing and elected The following directors to
serve tor the ensuing year: Up D. Fahr-
ney, Eugene H. AIbauph, N NJ. Kefau-
yer. Charles c. Biser, Oscar B CobIentz.
Of Frederick; w. Folfz Hsgerslown:
H. II Shockey, WayntsborH. The d.
rectors organized hv eleeting the follow
ing officers: President, (Ds P. d Fair
my; secretary, Eugents II. Abaugh;
tgeasurer. Oscar B. Coblhntz. The com.
pany owns about 90 aires of valuable
land land adjoining washioa ION and other
The citizen., 1914-01-02
Died in New Mexico.

Word has been received in this city OF
the death in New Mexico, of Mr.. Thos.
]. ellison, of the United States Reclama-
tion Service, formerly Of Frederick, who
died at Elephant Butte, New Mexico,
from rhe effects of an injury which he re-
ceived about a week ago. He was
struck by piece Of wood being hurled
against him with great force. The sad
news of his death was received on Tues.
day, although word had been received oi
the accident. He leaves one brother
Mr.. c. Albert Gibson. the cashier of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
this city. and the following sisters: Mis-:
Elizabeth Gilson, Mrs. Marion c Hal
Ter. Frederick, Mrs. Ella Bladen. Wash
ington, and Mrs. H. w. Cntz. Washing
ton.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
All Saints Sunday School Holds
Christmas Program.

The annual Christmas entertainment of
All Saints Episcopal Sunday school was
held Monday, December 20. A stage was
erected and on it was a large Christmas
tree Practically all the primary depart
ment. as well as many Of the older pupils
took part.
The program consisted of Christmas
dialogues, recitations, and the singing OF
Christmas carols. AT the conclusion OF
this, Mr. Opie. who has charge Of the
boys department, impersonated Santa
Claus, and after short address, distrib-
uted boxes OF confectionery to every one
present
In addition to the Sunday school, the
Rev. Douglass Hoof, rector of the
church. and large number of the con-
gregation was present
The citizen., 1914-01-02
G.. w Sum mers Barn Destroyed
by Fire.

The handsome new barn of Mr.. Geo.
S Summers, near Mount Pleasant this
county, containing 90 tons of hay, fodder,
and the straw stack were consumed by
fire on SaturdOv night last, December
2Sth Every effort was made by the I'M
meuse crowd that had congregated to
save the structure, but their efforts were
Of no avail The loss is estimated to be
nearly $4,000.
The citizen., 1914-01-02
OPECIAL MEETING OF !
y COMMISSIONERS.

Frederick, Md, Dec. Is, lslS
The January Session Of the Couny Col|
missioners will commence at their once
the Court House, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2, 1914
The First two days will be devoted
general business, and appointment O
stables HI
Road Supervisors will be settler
and new appointments made in acc0Fs'
with the following schedule.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, January s. LewistQVn Y
trict, No. 20. E
Tuesday, January 6. BsIlens't ?
! trict. No %.
Wednesday, January z Wo0os0
District, No. IL. II.
Thursday, January 8. bufkv
District, No. -
Friday, January 9.-Walketsv +
trict No. 26. ~.
Saturday, January, 10. -MtN
District, No. l3.
TalnR. &. ph-
Monday Janus chiaynllpFr''.en
trict. No, = atii ,r.,a, pe'
Tu@sas. Janu3Fy ~. = O'"
"Wednesday, Ja5uary l4--New n'e
District. no. 8. -,
Thursday. JanuFry 15.-JacSs0n
trict, No. rs. r,rson
Friday, January 16. = Jellel'VD
trict, No. IA. n;cst
Saturday, Jahuary IN Mecn''"''S'
District, No 15A
FOURTH WEEK
Monday, Jsnussy PetsFsSyl's'ss sS's 4
trict, No. 12.- ,.sssv,lle
I trict, No. II. q, WooI
wednesday, January 81 ~
/ District. No. is cuDX
Thursday, January 22.--catOcS
trict, No. s. !. r...o,..rstow
Friday, January 23.--OreSs0's'o"
'rlss, Saturday, lrd January a. y Mldd
o District, No. 3.
!. FIFTH WEEK.
! Monday, January as. Hauysrs =
No. 10. ~ TSmgano
trict, no. ,o. ~, January S.-Tuscar'
D trict, No. 2l. 90 Rick
ii District, 70. !. a. ~.
Friday, January 3o'ors
praadock Districts, Nos. 2 and
"a Dfsstnrdal January 81. =