davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
PORTABLE GARAGEs.

Portable garages at attractive prices. Write
for catnlog. sPRINGtIFiD PORTABI n
ROUSE co. COZ Marbridse Bldg, y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
AUTOM 0BILE
EXCHANGE


bAhfN Ii.ft ikit>,
passenger inside drive coupe. $1,000.
b passenger brougham. like new bargain.
Othrr good, used o.rHfIi.s, Tow pli cd.
BAkER VEHICLE co.
1898 Broadway. Tel $3.50 Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN.
SIRlCTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

rLI IC0ONIl aid-wintcr Tours, Iep a No.. 4
LHl lfUnhIh ssnd for itinerary. MAE-I ;.
40 ~ way. y. y 'i't
The citizen., 1914-05-01
Emory O. Remsburg Appointed
Farm Expert.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
County Commissioners, after taking a
vote to get the sentiment OF the eighty or
more delegates that appeared before
them on Monday, April 27th, refused to
donate $500 for the purpose of liquidat-
ing at least half of the salary OF a farm
demonstrator for Frederick county, EN-
ory c. Remsburg. of near Buckeystown,
this county, has been appointed demon
strator for Frederick county by the
United States Bureau of Agriculture, and
will begin his duties on Saturday. MAY
end, when DR.. August Stabler, of the
department. will come to Frederick.
On Saturday Mr.. Remsburg will re-
ceive instructions and rules by which he
is to abide in carrying out his work as
farm demonstrator for the county. 1t is
understood that the 5000 from Frederick
county will be raised by popular sub
scriptions. 1t is claimed that about one
hundred and fifty dollars has already
been promised. No difficulty is expected
in raising the required sum of money.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Frederick County Farmers Association,
will be held on Saturday afternoon,
when the question of raising the six hun
dred dollars will be brought up AT this
meeting the plans for the annual farmers
picnic will be discussed. Two years
ago the association held picnic at Brad
dock Heights. The Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture was present at that meet
ing and delivered an address.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
5000 volts Pass Through Body.


While cleaning about a transformer at
the Thurmont sub.statiou, of which he is
the manager, Mr.. William f. Blicken-
staff, an employe of the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway, was severely burned
on Tuesday morning, April 2Sth, by
coming in contact with live wire, prob
ably 6,ooo volts passing through his body.
His one arm was painfully burned and
also his feet, his shoes and stockings
being burned through and through.
Blickenstaf was at once removed to the
Frederick City Hospital
DIR. Morris A. Birely. of Thurmont,
was -hurriedly called and dressed the
burns. DR.. Ira ] McCurdy, OF Fred
erick. was in Thurmont at the time, and
the injured man was placed on the troll
ley cars in care Of the Frederick physi-
clan and removed TO the local hospital.
AT the time of the accident he was
wearing a glove on his hand The skin
was SO badly burned that it peeled off
when he removed the glove. The SoleS
OF both feet were burned, showing that
circuit had passed through his body.
Ii will be recalled that not SO very long
ago young man who had been en-
ployed at the sub station at Thurmont
but a short time, Cover Morrison, re-
ceived an electric shock which resulted
in his death. He was improving from
the burns received but a sudden turn
came which brought unexpected death.
This is the second accident which Mr.
BlickenstaH has met with since being in
the employ OF the railroad. His left arm
was caught between two cars several
years ago and it was necessary to ampu-
tate the member. He is a widower,
his wife having died about six years ago,
and he has six children.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
Sunday School Convention to be
Held in This City on May 9th.

The Sunday Schools of Frederick
District will gather in annual convention
on Friday evening, May Sth in the Trim
ity Chapel, of the Evangelical Reformed
Church, this CITY, There are about
thirty Sunday Schools in Frederick
and in the territory comprising Fred
erick District, and all Of these schools
are expected to send representatives to
the meeting,
The date for the convention was fixed
recently at meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Frederick District Sun
day School Association, held in Grace
Reformed Chapel.
Better Efficiency for the Sunday
Schools" has been the subject set apart
for consideration on the night Of the
convention and Rev. B. w. Kindley.
State Superintendent Of Sunday Schools,
will make the chief address and open the
subject. Addresses upon the subject are
expected from large number of per
sons of the local Sunday Schools.
Professor Harry ]. Keiauver, the presl-
dent of the association, stated recently
that all persons will be welcome to at
tend the convention. Following the con.
vention there will be short sessions for
the superintendents of the Sunday
Schools, the pastors of the various
churches, teachers Of the schools anc
for the older scholars.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
j. H. Routson Dies.

Following an illness OF several months.
Jesse II. Routson, for nearly fifteen
years the Superintendent of the Buck
ingham Industrial School, of Buckeys-
town, and a prominent citizen of this
county, died at 3.35 O'Clock, on Tues
day afternoon, April 28th, at the mstitu-
ton, from the effects of stomach
trouble Mr., Routson was forty-six
years otd on January I3th He has been
i'll for long time and his death was ex-
pected at any moment during the past
few days.
Jesse Henry Routson, son Of the late
George II. and Annie Roop Rou:son,
was born in Uniontown, Carroll county,
Maryland, on January I3th, 1868 His
boyhood days were spent attending the
public schools, and working on a
fruit and truck farm AT the age Of
twenty he went to Baltimore and secured
employment in bakery Later he was
employed as a clerk in the New York
Clothing House, aud also with Likes,
Berwanger and Company. In 1886 he
joined the Methodist Protestant Church
in Uniontown, tranferring mis- member
ship to Lafayette Avenue NJ P Church,
in Baltimore, where he was very active
in religious work, being President of the
Christian Endeavor Society, Supern-
tendent Of very large Sunday School,
anf was always identified with moral
and religious uplift, both within and
without the church. He was also a
staunch Prohibtionist.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
Reception to DR.. pitzler.

Over FIVE hundred persons were pres
ent at the Congregational reception to
the Rev. John A. Ditzler, the new
pastor Of the Grace Reformed Church.
his family and the new members of the
church. on Tuesday evening. April 2Sth.
An enjoyable program was rendered,
consisting of a number of selections by
the Hood College Glee Club, piano So
los by Miss Kerchner, the church organ
ist. also OF the college; recitation by
Miss Flossie Cain and singing by the
congregation Miss Elinor Markey d.
rected the Glee Club selections.
Nearly every minister in the city was
present at the services. AT the close Of
the program light refreshments were
served by the ladies OF the church.
The citizen., 1914-05-01

Mrth may prove better digestive
than doctors pill.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
Handsome Electrio olook nreoted.

Messrs. Joseph B. Price and Osborne
|. Price, "The Precision Company, have
built and finished erecting clock for c. M.
Malone, jewelry, successor TO II. S. Lam
dis, this city. The clock is hung over
the sidewalk in front Of Mr.. Malone's
store and is not only an advertisement but
a convenient tiniepiece and an ornament
of which Frederick people can well boast.
The clock is a Frederick product
throughout, having been built in detail az
the factory of the Precision Company,
which is new enterprise in this city.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
Judge Motter Much Improved.

The many friends of former Judge
John c. Motter, will be pleased to learn
that he is much improved from his recent
illness, which came upon him in the
form Of a severe stroke Of paralysis, on
last election day. He lately went to At
lantic City for change, and he returned
a few days ago much bettered by his
trip. He has walked about the town
lately with his attendant, unassisted, and
appears to be we'll on the road towards
ultimate recovery.
The citizen., 1914-05-01

1t is said that the two best things that
the Creator allowed TO escape from
heaven to gladden. and beau,ify the eartt
were women and flowers.
The citizen., 1914-05-01

We can gam a more glorious victory
over another when an injury is begun OH
their part, that kindness should begin on
our part.
The citizen., 1914-05-01

Nearly 7 per cent. of all the eggs that
are packed in crates arrive at their desti-
nation in pad order, according to the
figures just obtained by the food re.
search laboratory of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Thus in
New York City alone. there is break
age of "a. 90 eggs in each OF the 4,666, III
3o-dozen cases Of eggs annually re-
ceived.
The citizen., 1914-05-01

Mr.. Charles E. Knauf, veteran printer
and former editor Of The Examiner. cele-
brated his S7th birthday on April 20. Mr..
Knauff is enjoying good health, and is
making his home with Mr.. Vim. Steph-
ems, Io3 South Market street.
The citizen., 1914-05-01
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

NEW AND INVITING IN THE GARMENT De
PARTMENT. EXQUISITE WHITE DRESSES that are
designed for exclusive trade only Some Of these are
trimmed in high coored grdles and some are all white
1t needless say that these garments made of the
best materials and by the best makers you know the rep
utation of the store.
TUB SKIRTS BY FRENCH MAKERS as we'll as all
the new line of latest models made of Corduroy Crash,
Ratne Linen, etc. etc. in white and many new exclusive
novelties in checks, Plads and coors.
SILK MOIRE COATS at the small price of $3.50
and you will think they should be $4,000. Only few OF
these at this price, brand new from the makers.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS at $3.50 to $500 COM
prise line that will please any customer or match any
suit You should the special of first grade pure silk
Crepe de Chine showing at $4.75
BALMACAAN COATS making many friends for
US We have the right kind $3.50, $3.50, 050 and
$1650 Select yours now before somebody gets the very
you wanted.
POSITIVE INSURANCE AGAINST MOTHS. Tar
Paper at sheet will positively keep the moth out
of vou and wooens cheapest insurance rates in the
world TAR BAGS three sizes for Coats Suits, and
Fur Goats the convenient for Hanging garments
away for the
JOHN D. HENDRlCKSOM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

One of the ancient city guilds Of
London, the Glass Sellers Company.
in 1854 obtained the right to smash
glass of foreig manufacture wherever
it was found. The charter has never
been revoked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

Irish railways have a mileage of g.
403. There has. been little increase in
twenty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

surrounding the pens have been clean
ed and sprayed. Every precaution has
been taken to reach any of the foot
and mouth germs that might have been
present.
Since no cattle had been shipped
into the yards since September from
any of the large shipping points, and
none from Chicago, where the disease
is supposed to have started, the only
chance for infection at the yards here
was from receiving live stock from
some of the small shipping points that
had been placed in cars used to trans
port infected animals.
The same danger is apparent now,
but farmers are SO worked up over
the dangers of the disease, that it is
not likely that any of them will be
shipping any stock into the county for
some time to come.
The constant run of hogs into 1ndi-
anapolis yards has forced the price
down to such an extent that local farm
ers are not anxious to send stock to
that point, which is the only shipping
point open to local stuff, and as con-
sequence the receipts at the local
yard are no expected to be large for
some time.
Gaar & Shurley will ship one car
load of hogs today, but do not expect
to handle any cattle or calves, as both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
LEARNER URGES
men TO attend
KINGS LECTURE
z. M. c. A. Extends Sweep
ing Invitation to Citizens
to Hear Address at Gen.
nett Theatre Sunday.

1--WE want the men Of Richmond to
attend the meeting at the Gennett
theatre tomorrow afternoon, because
they will have a chance to hear q
splendid talk, and because we feel
that II this first meeting is successful,
the other meetings will be well at
tended" said Secretary Learner OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. today.
DIR. Byram W." King, president Of
the King School of Oratory, located at
Pittsburg, will speak tomorrow on
The Drama Of Life" DR.. King spoke
here several years ago at the chau-
tauqua and Is remembered as an in
teresting and able speaker.
These mems meetings, which are
given under the auspices Of the Y. M.
c. A. are strictly non-sectarian, and
no reference will be made to church
affiliations, Mr.. Learner said.
Music will be furnished by the Y. M.
G. A. quartet and special orchestra.
No admission will be charged and no
collection will be taken.
In order thoroughly to advertise the
meetings a large stereopticon adver-
tisement will be shown at the corner
of Eighth and Main tonight.
The second meeting will be held
Sunday afternoon, Nov. %, and will
be addressed by DR.. Walter d. Cole,
Cf Springfield, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
CEMETERY SOCIETY
WILL SPREAD O|kn:R

CENTERVILLE. Ind. Nov. IL
The cemetery association, met with
Mrs. Steve Shank Friday afternoon
with twenty.three members present
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Minnie Wright
Tie business was the arrangement of
the Thanksgiving dinner.
A vote was taken on whether the
dinner would be served at the hall
or the NJ. e. church basement. Twen-
ty one out of the twenty-three pres
ent We're in favor of the hall. 1t was
also decided to serve the dinner at
the usual price Of twenty-five cents
and the lunch at ten cents.
The following are the chairmen OF
the various committees: Advertising.
Mrs. o. Is Dunbar; tickets, Mrs. S. p.
Pike; buying. Mrs. Frank Neugen;
decorating, Mrs. Matte Bull: recep-
tiOn, Mrs. n. Scott; table, Ella Dun
bar; coffee, Martha Gates; meat. Mrs.
Lizzie lumbar; send-out. Miss Moan
Monger; salad, Mrs. Cora DeMOss;
potato, Mrs. Flora King; baked goods.
Mrs. !. Fender; soliciting, 8. P. Pike.
Bessie DaTnell, Carrie Hort, NINA
King, Dora Brumfirld, Ethel Miller,
Ada zones, Pearl King. Cora Shadle
The following are on the table COM
mittee: Ella Dunbar, Edna Pike. Murl
Hurst, Dora Mendenhall, Ella Com
mons. .icoie Nixon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
Additional
Social News

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of Richmond
is the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Aufderheide. 1909 Mer-
idan street. Mr.. Kaufman. who is
spending a few days in Champaign,
ILL.,, will join Mrs. Kaufman tomorrow
when they will return home.-India-
napOlis Star.
A dance will be given this evening
in the K. of c. hall at Greensboro. The
Dixon Saxaphone orchestra of this
city will play the order of dances.
A social will be given this evening
at Earlham college by the girl stu
dents for the men of the college. The
affair will be the annual Halloween
party given each year at the college
A reception will be given Wednes-
day evening in the Central Christian
church tabernacle in honor of Rev.
and Mrs w. R. Motley and family. All
members OF the church and friends
are invited to attend.
The Banana club will give its first
of series of dances this evening in
the Eagles hall on South Seventh
street. The affair is in charge of a
committee composed of four young
men. There will be special dance
music.
After Mrs. Frank Crichet's class in
dancing had received its instructions
last evening an assembly party was
held. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Fred Rossi-
ter played the order of dances.
A business meeting of the Domestic
Science association will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Schillinger, 118 North Eighth
street. All members are urged to at.
tend this meeting.
The Art Gallery will be open to the
public Sunday afternoon from 2 until
o'clock. This will be the last oppor.
tunity to see the beautiful collection
of pictures now hanging in the gallery.
A number of persons visited the gal
leries last evening between the hours
of and 9 o'clock.
At the meeting of the Women's Col.
legiate club to be held Thursday after
| noon at the home of Mrs. Edgar F.
Fisher, 45 South Twenty-first street
the subject for the paper will be, 'The
| Irish Question"
Mrs. Joseph Caldwell, nee Mrs
| Mary Paulus, visited former friends in
| this city, Friday.
| A meeting of the Alice Carey club
will be held Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. A. s. Johnson, zoe
South Eleventh street. According to
follows: Rome as 1t Is Today" Miss
Thanksgiving ideas.
A supper will be served this even
ing at the Country club for any mem
ber who cares to attend
Members of newly organized
dancing club will hold their first
meeting Of the year Monday evening
Nov. 16 in the Odd Fellows hall. The
club will meet fortnightly. The mem
bers are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank
Druitt, Walter G.. Butler, Harry Jay
Frank Braffett, Fred Bartel. Charles
Druitt, Earl Mann, Edward H. Harris
Alton Hale, A. J. Harwood, Omat
Murray. Ray Robinson, H. L. Mon
arch. Walter Eggemeyer, Fred Gen
nett, Galen Lamb, w. o. Crawford
Charles Mcclure. Clarence Gennett
Elmer Eggemeyer, Clarance Collins, G
S. Treglown. Glenn Kehlenbrink. Ber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
AMES ENCOURAGES
AMERICAN MUSIC

Winthrop Ames, manager or the Ia
nous Little Theatre" in New York,
mas arranged to have the musical pro-
grams presented there this year by
native composers alone. The fact that
only Americans will be represented is
interesting and is commented upon by
a leading New York publication, which
says:
This is fact of considerable inn
pOrtance to the musical profession in
this country, for, if the experiment is
successful, there will doubtless be
many other managers to follow suit
and so develop a trend of decided ad-
vantage.
ITO assist native composers in
bringing this desirable condition about,
Mr.. Ames offers a hearing at the
Little Theatre for any of their original
unpublished compositions that may be
deemed suitable by his musical direc-
tor Elliott Schenck.
Rudolph Schirmer. the music pub
Usher, has expressed great interest in
the plan, and declares he will be glad
to consider for publication all that are
selected for use
This is the sort of action that really
encourages native art. Prizes of $10,-
900 for the DeSt opera are or dOuOt-
full value to the development of Ameri-
can musical art since competitions of
this character are hardly ever repre-
sentative, and there is oftener than
not much wire pulling on the side that
makes the decisions more or less neg
ligible.
Mr.. Ames has done a lot for various
phases of art in this country. and this,
it is predicted, will not be one of the
least
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
YARDS TO RESUME
SHIPMENT OF HOGS
AFTER FUM|GAT|NG
Federal Inspector Wagner
Approves Condition of
Glen Miller Pens After
Thorough Inspection.

After thorough inspection of the
Glen Miller stock yards yesterday, Fed
eral Inspector Dr. c. O. Wagner found
that the management had complied
with his instructions in cleaning up
and disinfecting the premises, and per
mission was granted to begin ship
ments Of live stock today.
All stock pens, sheds and driveways
have been thoroughly sprayed with
whitewash containing a strong solu-
ton of carbolic acid. The premises
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

An English paper says that provi-
sion shops in the west end Of London
have "Anglicized their appearance" by
removing Westphalian hams, Bruins
wick liver sausages, sauerkraut and
"delicatessen" from their windows and
have substituted good old English
viands"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
JOBLESS MEMBERS
WORK FOR CHURCH
Make Improvements to Build
ing of st. Johns Congrega-
ton.

Members Of St. Johns Lutheran
church are making a number Of i'm
provements to the basement Of the
church edifice. A cement floor Is be-
Ing placed in one of the unfinished
rooms to accommodate the primary
department of the Sunday school
which has outgrown the seating Ca
pacity of the Sunday school rooms
proper.
The improvements are being made
BY members who are out of work and
who are donating their labor to the
church. Some Of the material for the
improvements has been given by the
members of the charge, and it is be-
lieved the change will cost the con-
gregatiOn very little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
TURKISH TROOPS
ON BLACK SEA
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. IA
Turkish troops have invaded Russia
and are striking for the port of Ba-
toun on the Black Sea, according to an
official statement issued here today.
1t follows:
"Turkish troops yesterday occupied
all the Russian blockhouses after a
surprise attack on the frontier of the
Villayet of Trebisond. The Ottoman
forces advanced 3 hours march into
Russian territory in the direction of
Batoun and captured the enemy's bar
racks at Kusco."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
WOMEN CONDUCT
CHURCH SERVICE

Mrs J. Herschel Coffin and Miss
Mary A. Stubs will be the speakers
at the Women's Day program which
will be observed at ST Paul's Luther
an church tomorrow morning. Other
features of the program will be vo-
cal number by Mrs. kreuger, chill
dren's chorus and special instrument
tai numbers.
The school will assemble at S:45
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the
public is invited to attend the meet
lng.
Yokohama's export trade for six
months ending June 80 amounted to
s70,452,537.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14
CANDIDATES CLAIM
SMALL EXPENSES

More than 100 candidates have filed
campaign expenses About forty re-
ported they had spent nothing in run
ming for public Office. Expense ac-
counts of James Harris, candidate for
county council who spent $45, w. B.
Dye candidate for county council who
spent $25 and Albert Anderson, candi-
date for county commissioner who
spent $62 were filed today among 9TH
er smaller accounts. The candidates
have about three weeks in which to
file their statements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

Bartel; Messrs. Frank Wissler, George
Dilks, Howard Campbell; Mesdames
Richard Study. George Williams, DR..
and Mrs. L. N. Cox, DIR. and Mrs.
Mora II. Bulla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-14

these markets are SO low at Indianap-
olic that this class of stuff can not be
purchased here low enough to ship at
a profit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, Pres. Will
sons daughter, is evidently much in
love with her young husband. She
went out shopping the other day and
left her pocketbook home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

Foreign spinners class Arizona cot
ton equal with the best Egyptian
grades. Now, if Arizona could only
get her tobacco classed with the best
African cabbage or hemp!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17

picture of Alice HOLSTER whom
in
in he called From the Cross"
Miss
creating
which she will the
the country The