davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
PHOTO
PLAYS

In An Academy Romance" a
pretty gtrl. who poses AS the
sister OF muchrabused freshman.
makes him the most popular man
In the school for day. Each pro
poses TO her and gets his answer al
the college ball that evening. Two
dramas complete the program.
The Master OF the Mine" at the
Dream tonight. shows n cross.sec-
ton OF q mine with the men at work
In the drifts and cars.
Scotland Forever" despite ifs
name. Is comedy. The Colonial is
showing II.
kathlyn Williams Is featured In
The Royal Slave" a two-part SeiIg
at the Colonial today.
The Mutual Weekly ut the Grand
today features news from all the
world.
slim to the Rescue" a frontier
comedy at the Aihambra, Ia the
love affair of Slim and Ascar, rivals
for Molly. Slim finally wins out.
The Mysterious Bride" story
OF hypnotism. completes the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
Efficiency! That's the Watchword When City
Hires Manager to Transact Its Business

when payton's commissioners we're
looking Tor a man To run the city
ON a business. not a political.
basis.
Since he took charge he has put
In ~ hours n day on the Job.
lie watches fire runs. police
calls, paving contractors. street
cleaners, hookkeepers, every form
OF city activity with the one aim
OF efficiency.
Waite runs his Job as a suporin.
tendent runs big business.
He had free hand In picking
his heads OF departments.
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb. s.
Charles T.. Ashburner. "a city
manager" has been selected to test
the theory that what can be done
In a small town can be accom-.
plished In real city.
He is the real boss OF III. city
government, hired by the council
MS a board Of directors.
Ashhurner turned the trick for
Staunton, Va.
In the three years no acted
manager for that city he paid
OFT an accumulated fioatina
debt OF $4,000. paved twice as
many streets a. had been paved
before and secured efficiency
In the clerical departments Of
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

III ! Were King" in which r.. II.
Sothern IL to appear In this city.
Ia romantic drama. from the pen
of Justin Huntley Mccarthy. with
the scenes laid before 1883 and
during the closing years of the
reign OF King Louis XI OF France.
The play is written in the brilliant
and poetic style peculiar TO the
author and the plot is a strong
and vivid one. In keeping with the
spirit OF the period. The drama is
one that gives Mr.. Sothern contin.
uous opportunity for splendid and
finished acting.
THE Quaker Girr'--she OF the
Hitting song and the graceful dance.
which charmed Seattle theatre
goers last season. will return TO
the Metropolitan Theatre next
Thursday night for an engagement
OF four nights and Saturday mat
inee. The cast this time II headed
by Victor Morley. who made the
distinct hit OF the performance last
season. Mr.. Morley will also be
remembered In Seattle as the orig
inal featured comedian In THE
Three Twins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
WHAT'S ON TO-DAY


Cismmsr Until Saturday Might
Lady Of Quality" Famous
PiayerS film.
CIsss a Until Saturday Ntohs
The Good In the Worst OF Us. I"
two-part Ec!air drama; "Au Aead.
envy Romance Powers comedy
The Man Who Slept" Victor.
Colonial Until Saturday Nloht
Lincoln. the Lover vitagraph
drama: "A Royal Slave two-part
seiig: Scotland Forever" Vita.
graph comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Nioht
The Master OF the Mlne.' two.
part Vitagraph: THE Winner
Wins. vitagraph: The Man OF
Destiny" drama.
Melbourne Until Saturday Nioht
The Woman PAYS" three parts:
The Mutual Girl Series No. q;
"MabeIs Strange Prcdicament."
keystone comedy.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly. Robust Rom.
co." Keystone comedy: "A Ro-
nance OF the Seas" two reels.
Aihambra Until Sunday Night
The Bride OF Mystery" three.
part Cold Seal; slim to the Res.
cue" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
THIS IS NO BULL

WELLS TANNERY, Pa, Feb. IL.
"A strangely formed calf. born tour
months ago on the farm OF J. w.
Gibson. is 80 healthy that II will be
given a chance to live In museum.
The legs of the calf are but 10
inches long, and its hoofs are iden-
teal with those N small pony. not
being cloven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

which formerly was the capital OF
Poland. uprooted an ancient elm in
field. revealing the hiding place
of the crown worn by the former
kings of Poland.
The crown dates back to the 1ith
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

DAYTON. Feb. is.--"rhe PEG.
pie are the stockholders, They
have a right 20 know how their
business Is conducted. Ny
main hope Is that they Will
take enough Interest 20 want TO
know"
This Is the way Henry M. Waite
looks at his Job as city manager
Of the largest city that has adopt
ed such a plan.
Waite was In charge Of the pub
lie improvements OF Cincinnati, and
his record for efficiency there, and
not politics. led To his selection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
OH, LIZZIE, WE'LL
DANCE TATAO NOW

PARIS, Feb. 13.--There was n
rush today by society folk To learn
the "tatao." tho 4,300Lyear-old Chi
nese dance chosen by the Paris
Academy OF Dancing Masters az the
successor OF the tango. The "tatao"
is slow and stately In its move
ments and the dancing masters say
that nobody could criticise II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

station said they communicated last
night with San Francisco. They
said this feat was greater than their
recent communication with Berlin.
This is the first time any station
has reported sending a message
5000 miles overland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
Loved Well, But

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 13.-"Pet,"
the animal farms lady elephant,
misses Trainer Delmore. In sud
den rush of affection, she strained
Delmore to her breast with her
trunk, and three ribs gave way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
First Woman Diplomat

CHRIsTIANIA, Feb. i3.-Miss
Henrietta Hoegh, aged 81, is the
first woman diplomat in the world
She has been appointed secretary
of the Norwegian legation at Mex
leo City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
STORM BRINGS CROWN

VIENNA, Feb. 13-Severe storms
at Cracow, the Austrian fortress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
COAST TO COAST
BY WIRELESS NOW

SAYVILLE. l.. l., Feb. 1S.-Oper-
ators at the Telefunken wireless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

You will enjoy the advantages Of:
Steel Coaches-Electric Block Sig
nals--Standard Pullman and Tourist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
---'--'as---il $500
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A, the Home untIl Sunday

I'm the Freight" two-reel
drama; AT the Psychological Mo
ment." drama; HE Would Hunt
ing Co." comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
The Red ReaCtiOndry
Socialists
N EpwIN ,. BROWN

Al the 1919 National Convention
Of the Socialist Party at indian-
spoiis. when Btii Haywood and HIS
friends on the International Social:
~, Review, Fran- Boatrom OF
Everett. Hulst NJ Wells editor OF
III. socialist Voice.. sam Sadler,
Kate Lewis Of Seattle and Aslsr aud
Rarth OF Tacoma. which constituted
sonia no, make the Socialist Party
reet Action ". w. Organization.
20 as 10 use the party for q PORK
chop meal ticket. they called tue
Rrps REGULAR HERE
Ro-trura. Wells. editor % the
Socialist voice.. sadtcr. Lewis. bsrtn
and Ailer were all members OF oas
state Executive Committed, snd
when they returned from .na'sn
locals IN this state 80 that they
could keep control of the regular
party tand the pork chop.
DIRECT ACTION WEt ALLIED
BilI Haywood Was feeallrd from
office in the Socialis, Party BY the
rank and I'll. and has denounced
Political Action. as has MT. fator.
whom I debated with here recently.
ana that IL the honorable thing tof
s person TO do who advocates wna'
Hnlet N. wells tbditor OF the So-
Lewis DO.
Their campaign manager; Bruce
Rogers. recently declared In Tssors
that any labor leader who aia no.
advocate violence was traitor y"
the working class ~.
We ARE REGULAR sOeIas
We are Ia perfect aecord WIFE sns
national Socialist Party. snd arr
therefore regular. while the altsst
srfion tactics OF the red orEanish
sscr haa placed Il outside the 90.
main ard philosophy OF Foiitisal
Action. and In principle OUTSIDE 'hs
Socialist Party. -
The rank and file OF botn %,
carnations are honest. bat the only
f.sssfr.f ssciaiir. candidates are % tue
ballot below
ne sure 10 come to the meeting NJ
Drexruland Sunday at p m.
Cut this out and take X wi'n you
when you vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13
At the Pleasant Hour Tonight

"a Tide In the Affairs OF Men.
drwama. I'm the Nick of Time,
drama; In the Nick OF Time.
tune" drama: The Other Side oil
the Fence" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

Sleeping tarB
electric light
ed r raj n g.
Splendid Din
ing Car Serv-
fee - Courte-
o rs, obliging
employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-13

lraId Adxertlsementl
The citizen., 1914-03-06
WANT OF THOUGHT.

1t is a trite, homely old adage that
saws. more wrong is wrought by want
OF thought" etc. Certain it is that the
mass of suffering and tragedies of the
world are the direct result of Incidence
and thoughtlessnesS. The old parable of
the thoughtlesS grasshopper who sang all
summer and starved when the season Of
death came is verified daily Too many
young people fail to take an earnest view
of life, and too many suffer for their
thoughtlessness. In this land, where
fortunes are piled up from poverty, there
is too often tendency toward the belief
that this luck, rather than the result of
toll and industry, and, above all, pecu-
liar genus for money-making that few
possess.
The boy, therefore, imagines It will do
no harm if he idles for while. When he
is ready to settle down he can easily ac-
quire wealth by peculiar sharpness that
quite likely he does not possess. He
forgets or fails to comprehend that even
if he is possessed of financial genius it
must also be united with prudence and a
moderate amount OF industry TO achieve
career. A great many boys and girls fail
to make themselves valuable to their
employer because their aim is not to do
their work well, but simply to earn
wages. They are ever eager to be
through and slow TO begin. Such work
men never rise beyond mediocrity. Boys
in this country are too often outstripped
by foreigners in the shops and trades be-
cause they lack systematic business hab-
its. They have not been trained to their
work as the foreign youth has been, un-
der the sternest of all masters-necessity
Nourish kindly feelings; look on the
bright side of things and the best side of
people; think happy thoughts; smile
whenever you can; speak gently; find
pleasant things to say for they make the
music of the world. These receipts are
not written among the recipes for I'M
proving the complexion but they will
help to make the face fair.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Lee. while strongly intimating that he
was open to argument declared that the
change is inconsistent with many things
to which he is committed Although
Senators Smith and Lee are now in the
open, for weeks their friends in politics
and the Legislature have been opposing
the mass system and most all of them
have been advocating the adoption OF
the County and Legislative District Unit
System in the same manner that candi-
dates for Governor and all State officials
are nominated. Both Senators Lee and
Smith are county Democrats. Senator
Smith will be a candidate to succeed
himself in the United States Senatorial
primaries. which will be held next sum-
mer. while Senator Lee will be a can
didate to succeed himself. Therefore
both have personal as well as political
interest in the solution Of this big ques-
ton
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
A BIT OF COUNSEL

love young girls, YOU know do. It
is trick had of old, and it grew upon me
with the passing years, but loving them
as | do, | want to see them helpful and
lovable and sweet | want TO see them
slow to wound anothers feelings. and
quick as sunshine after rain with sympa-
thy and tender, womanly ways. | want
to see them brave, yet gentle; gay, yet
kind; modest, yet self-reliant; fun-loving.
yet never loud and rude. | want to hear
the Young men in speaking OF them from
time to time as they sit near me on the
train. speak of something beside their ex-
travagance and their desire for show.
want the world to be the sweeter for their
tarrying in It, as room is sweeter that
holds a blooming flower. And what
should make you sweet. dear girl? Not
fashionable gowns, nor dainty clothing,
not beauty alone nor grace nor wealth.
so much as usefulness and constant
thought of others. Don't grow to think
too much of what the world would say
about you; think more of the real than OF
any seeming, and don't let the lily of in
nocence wither in your hand. Don't be a
fiirti 1t is better to be little old fash
ioned than to know too much of the ways
OF the world. Don't be over cautious: it
is betterfor Young girl to be outspoken
and quick to voice her mind than to be
polite and guileul and hard to catch nap
ping.-Amber
The citizen., 1914-03-06
NO GREAT NEED OF
CHANGE IN PRIMARY
DATES.

There is a bill in the State Senate
that has passed to its third reading
which provides for change in the dates
for holding preferential primaries
throughout the State-thst such pri-
maries be held in other than "Presiden.
tial years, on date not later than
June lst. unless the State Central CON-
mittees of the leading political parties
agree on an earlier date. If we must
have public or preferential primaries in
stead of the much more desirable conven
ton system, we can see no special ad.
vantage in changing the time for holds
ing them.
The present manner of selecting can
didates really makes two elections and
two election campaigns necessary, with
the extra expense and loss of time that
follows. Now to make the time be-
tween the primary and the actual elec-
tion over five months, it is easy to see
what abuses could creep in, and how
much more expensive it would be for
the successful candidates. The time al
lowed by law at present is long enough
to wage an effective campaign, because
the candidate has already canvassed his
own party for the primary and needs
only to close up the sore places in his
own ranks and see his opposite party
friends. We have seen no arguments
advocating the above change that appear
to make it especially desirable from any
standpoint, except that the advocates Of
the early and late primaries claim to
have special interest in the farmer and
want to make the time best suited to his
working time. Early in the summer
will find many away on vacation in the
counties as wellas Baltimore City and ear
ly or late will find the farmers busy, if he
deals in intensive farming. So either
way will necesstate the farmer making
sacrifices to go to the polls to cast his
ballet. There are many things that can
be done yet at Annapolis far more i'm.
portant than this proposed piece of leg
islatiou, especially when two State Con-
ventions spent much time several years
ago in considering this special feature
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Fred
erick County.

At a recent meeting of the State Cen
traI Committee of Frederick County,
consisting of Messrs. Conley, Newman,
Eckstein and Wood. Mr.. VIM. J..
Grove was absent. The names of Mr..
John F. DAVIS, of Urbana; Mr.. John J.
Hitselberger, of Liberty; Mr.. Harry
Wood, of New Market, and DR.. Nice.
Foreman, of Emmitsburg, were sent to
the Governor to select an Election Su-
pervisor to represent the party. The
Governor selerted Mr.. John F. Davis of
Urbana. Mr., Joseph F. Eisenhauer. the
present member, had been reappolnted
oy the Governor at the suggestion oil the
voters of Frederick county, irrespective
of their political affiliations, but failed to
receive the endorsement Of the Demo
cratic Committee and the Chairman OF
the County Central Committee, Col. E.
A. Bughman, who personally appealed to
the Governor to have him withdraw the
nomination of Mr.. Eisenhauer. Mr. Dav-
is has not been confirmed and the name
uf MIR. c. H Eckstein, recently appoint
ed Notary Public, has been sent in.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Bridge Case Will go to Last
Court.

If the bill which compels the Board of
County Commissioners to take over the
lanes w. LeGore bridge and roads is
killed or does not go through the pres
ent Legislature, then Mr.. LeGore, as a
last resort, will begin litigation. This is
just the step that Mr.. LeGore has re-
Trained from taking for years, because
he wanted to settle the question peace
ably. He declared recently. however,
that he was IN the fight TO stay, and
would carry the matter to the highest
court
In this bill Mr.. LeGore does not set
any fixed price that he is to receive for
the bridge and the roads. The bill pro
vides that the County Commissioners
shall appoinl two civil engineers, Mr..
LeGore shall select two civil engineers,
and the four engineers are to select the
fifth to make the complete committee.
These engineers are then to place the
actual valuation on the bridge and the
County Commissioners are to be gov
erned accordingly.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
MARRYING FOR LOVE.

Ii is an old adage that when love
comes in al the door, good sense flies out
at the window" While this was unques-
tionably the cynical utterance of some
cranky old bachelor, there is infinitely
more truth than poetry in all saws OF this
sort. For il there is on the face of wide
creation creature apparently bereft Of
all sense and reason, it is the individual
who is deeply IN love. There is not
enough common sense left in the average
brain under such circumstances to come
in when it rains unless the beloved one
has by chance sought shelter under the
roof beforehand.
Love is defined as "a pleasant illness,
and is apparently one to which most peo-
pie seem not to object. Even second and
third attacks are not only ennured, but,
to all appearances, welcomed.
There is a good deal of sentimental
twaddle INDUCED in anent this subject of
marrying for love. To do this is all very
well, provided there is some reason be-
hind it; but to marry simply and only for
love is performance that might, without
any stretch of the imagination, be charac-
terized as idiotic. Poets, novelists and
the troubadours of old have said and
sung the charms of the tender passion,
but philosophers and sages long ago
made up their minds that good, healthy
reason lasts longer and pays larger divi-
dends than the most extravagant gush
that ever deluged the souls of the happy
young things who live only in the light OF
each others eyes But the lucky pair are
they who unite, reason and love, the
harmlessness Of the dove with the wis
dom of the serpent.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

higher scientific and impracticable edu.
cation, and such are too expensive to be
supported by the taxpayers Of the State.
If we were large and rich We might
experiment in the dreams and vagaries of
higher education but quo bono. The
world has spent millions of dollars and
thousands of lives have been lost t. dis
cover the North Pole, and one or two or
both found it, and another man found the
South Pole, and which has it benefited,
the world or the taxpayers in particular.
If we build State wide university as
proposed, nine-tenths Of the people will
never receive particle of benefit from it,
but it will follow the beaten track of
higher education, with all its dreams
and imaginary vagaries
Why have a dual system? Why have
a public school education? and a great
big State University? Let us have one
or the other. The taxpayers cannot af
ford to pay for both, always bearing in
mind that the majority of taxpayers in
this State have life long struggle to get
the necessaries of life. Why compel
them to pay for the luxuries of education
which can only deprive them of some of
their necessaries to contribute to the
higher education of few. 1t is the
duty of the Legislature of this State by
,all rules of common justice and use and
honest economy to defeat State Univer-
sity scheme and abolish all appropriations
to promote schools and colleges which in
fact only means soft places and nice jobs
for few people at the head of it,
The citizen., 1914-03-06
lilch SGT
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Charities and
Corrections of Frederick County, Md,
will receive sealed proposals for furnishing
such supplies, as per acquisitions, for the
support and maintenance of the inmates
of the Almshouse and all persons com
mitted t. Jail, for three months, April,
May, and June, 1914. The said proposals
Will be received on
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914,
at 10 o'clock, a. M. in the Grand Jury
Room, at which time said Commissioners
will meet at the Court House and open
such proposals and award the contracts to
the lowest responsible bidders, who will
be required to give bond as the Commits
sioners may approve for the faithful per-
formance of the contracts
For copies Of supplies wanted, call on
or address Lewis E. Flock, Secretary, or
Jacob B. Tyson, Treasurer, Frederick
City. Md. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
mch. St. DAVID CRAMER.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas. H. Baughmau. c. Francis Baughman
G.. III. BAUGHMAN N son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.00 the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County. it also aims to give all the i'm
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
Married Here; Venture Failure

Married in Frederick May 7, 1896, Mrs.
Annie E. Poole. a seamstress OF Balti-
more, was granted an absolute divorce in
CIRCUIT Court No 2, Baltimore, Satur-
day. from William E. Poole. who left her
November 10, 1909 after telling her that
he was tired Of sup porting her and would
not give her any more money.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

Flint pebbles gathered on the coast Of
France and OF which about Sac, 600
worth are annually exported from Havre
to the United States, according to Consul
Tohn Ball Osborne, and are valued at
present at 81 IS per metric ton.
The citizen., 1914-03-06

There are now at least 3.2oo, 900 bicy-
cles in actual use in France today, or
four times the number that were in use
ID years ago. 1t is certain that most of
the increase has been in the field Of bus
mess rather than of sport.
The citizen., 1914-03-06
NEW ApvE EASEMENTS.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

We hereby notify all contractors and all
persons furnishing any kind of supplies
whatever for Montevue or Jail that we will
not pay or be responsible for any material,
etc, contracted for by the former Board
of Charities and Correction.
By order of Doard of County Commits
sioners.
]. w. HOTTER,
H. L. Gaver, Clerk President
mch. Git