davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

John Wesley Colleberry to William A.
Colleberry, real estate IN county, SIo,
and other conside ations.
David K. Frey and wife TO Lewis s.
Frey and wife, real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations
Z John w. Baker and wife to Charles w.
Warner, real estate in county, SIS, and
other considerations.
George H. Zimmerman to Milton F.
Cutsail, real estate in city, $40. and other
considerations.
Francis T. Barnes and wife to Harvey
E. Reese and wife, real estate in county,
81, 600, and other considerations.
Alice A. and Adam E. Mercer, execu-
tors. to Elizabeth Wagner, real estate in
county, $3.50, and other considerations.
Edmund f. Crawford to George B.
Kehne, real estate in city. $40, and other
considerations.
Frank 7. Troxell and wife to John M.
Roddy and wife, real estate in county,
$500, andsother considerations.
William B. Cutshall, mortgagee, to
Luther F. Shank. real estate in county,
$1,000, and other considerations.
Reno s. Harp and wife to Noah E
Cramer, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Margaret Janet Williams to Samuel u.
Gregg, real estate in city, $40, and other
considerations.
ssEliza A. E. Shafer and husband to
Franklin A. M. Shafer and Mary M.
Shafer, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations.
Jonas V. Summers and wife ct al, to
Emory c.. Crum, real estate in county,
81, goo, and other considerations.
Jonas V. Summers and wife to Henry
K. c. Fox and wife, Z acre more or
less, 800, and other considerations.
Edmund c. Bonaventure, unmarried,
to Genevieve M. Bonaventure. real es-
tate in county, $40, and other consider
ations.
Margaret NJ. Fiddis, ct al, to Kate M.
Reuter-, real estate in county, $37s, and
other cons deratlons.
Alice NJ. Metzger and husband to John
T. Hildebrand, real estate in county, 81,
and other considerations.
John F. Dean and wife, ct al. to John
A. Colbert, real estate in county, $500,
and other considerations.
John D. Conard, Jr., sheriff, TO John
A. Colbert, real estate in county, $So.75,
and other considerations.
Harry c. Hickman and wife to George
H. Hickman, real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Warfeld, 81, and Ruth Moles-
worth, 49, both of Howard county.
John Johnson, 2S. widower, of Buck
eystown, and Alice Holland, 20, ofHope-
land, both colored.
Elton G. Kimmel. 81, and Ruth c.
Goodman, 22 both of Frederick.
John J. Burkholder, "a, of Garrett,
Pa, and Belva Roberta WeddIe, IS, of
Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

1t is impossible to preserve good looks
with brood of bad passions feeding on
the blood, and selfish, dsdainful spirit
enthroned in the will, as to preserve
the beauty OF an elegant mansion with
litter of swine in the basement, tribe Of
gypsies in the parlor, and owls and vult-
ures in the upper part.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

The commissioner of Motor Vehicles
has granted licenses to the following res
idenls Of Frederick county; Edward D.
Shriner Frederick; ]. ]. O'Toole, Thur
mont; Richard E. Estep, Libertytown; ].
w. Haines, Evansville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

Carpets and chairs are not so valuable
as are boys and girls Dust is less to be
deplored than a blemish on a chlld's
character. Open your doors and win
dows, make the home attractive to the
children, give them the pleasures due
them and thev will be far more con
tented and industrious, and more than
that, they will be so much in love with
home that it will take strong attraction
to draw them hence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

A deed was recorded at Towson, Bal
timore county, for farm of ISo acres
near Parkton from John Mays Little, ex-
executor of the estate OF H. B. Miller, to
Jesse d. Kaufman, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
A MERCHANT IS AFTER ALL ONLY ga PURCHAS
ING AGENT FOR HIS PATRONS"
SUCCESSOR TO

We look after your interest and protect you any
and all seasonabe merchandise purchased from Glad
stone Flare Collars or Lily Collars are here in all the
and desirable aces and organde creations 25c and Soc
Beads and Neck Chains in the brightest coors 25c and
soc Faamas for summer to yesterday and they
are as usual of the fautess make Princess Slips for
misses and ladies have been repenshed in all sizes. Bal
macaon Coats wonderful sellers $3.50 $3.50 and
you will be pleased with the fabric and style of all Of
them Ponsky Skirts of the high class tailoring for which
these makers known ready for you the Summer
Tub Fabrics well as the Wooen Novelties. Prices
reasonable for such elegant tailored garments White
Lingerie Dresses prices ranging from 200 $1250 in
exclusive designing will you money and you get
dress that is dferept Hair and Sash Ribbons in
derul variety of silks in both plain and novelty patterns
both widths match for hair and SASH of them
Zoe yard and some Roman stripes at SOC to 75c. Com
mencement Fans and Handkerchiefs well Silk Stock
ings will make very acceptable gift for the graduate
JOHN D. HENDRICKSO
jan. 80. tf1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

Wealth consists not in the store of
riches but in contentment and serenity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

II pronounce you man and wife, and
what God hath joined together let no
man put asunder." These were the fam
iliar yet impressive words spoken by the
Rev. F. M. finder, of Lancaster, when
Miss Alma Scrivner and Prof. ID. W..
Bridges stood before him at the home of
the bride in Burnamwood, at high noon,
Saturday. July 25th. The ceremony
took place in the presence :of only the
immediate family of the bride and the
Caldwell High School Board Immedi-
ately thereafter the happy couple left
for brief bridal trip to Tennessee,
Prof. Bridges native State, where they
will spend several weeks among his rel
atives and friends. They will return to
Richmond in ample time for the open
ing of Caldwell High School. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. Morton Scrivner
and is we'll known and very popular in
this city, where she has spent most of
her life, indeed all of her young girl
hood, and has been for several years
one of the efficient teachers in Caldwell
High School, of which Prof. Bridges is
superintendent. The Climax extends
congratulations.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

Mill pike, where they were greeted with
true old fashioned hospitality and a
! sumptuous dinner was served, which ii
is entirely needless for us to add, was
greatly enjoyed, after which they "trip
ped the light fantastic" until the ''wee
sma' hours" and all returned home
with light and happy hearts.
Miss Leila Beatty leaves Tuesday for
Virginia.
Mr.. Tracy Green left yesterday for
Louisville 10 accept clerkship with the
Seelbach Hotel. The best of good wishes
of numerous friends follow him.
Miss Eliza beth Burnam entertained
yesterday afternoon with a Five Hun
dred party in compliment to Miss Madge
Burnam's guest, Miss Sehon, of San
Deigo, California. MISS Sehon is beau
tiful and most charming young woman,
is the daughter of Miss Daisy Rollins
that was, who visited her Burnam rela-
tives here few years ago. Miss BuI-
mans entertainment was one of the
prettiest of the season as we'll as one of
the most enjoyable, twenty. four of her
young friends participating
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage gave a
pretty card party Thursday afternoon
for number of friends in honor of her
guests. Misses Mary and Rose Clugston
and Musette Veach, of Lexington. The
home on Third street was lovely with
plants and garden flowers and the after
noon was charming and informal and
after the game delicious salad and ice
course was served. The guest of honor
yYrizo VIZ ir IF oil cl;D 49,
the prize for the highest score, silver
collar pin, and the consolation, a beauti-
full deck of cards. The guests who en-
joyed the hospitality were: Misses Eliz-
abeth and Florence Duncan, of Law
renceburg; Miss Martha finder, of Lam
caster; Misses Hattie Lee Million, Mary
Wagers. Margaret Douglas, Tommie
Cole and Margaret Covington, Elizabeth
Burnam, Elath Buchanan, Elizabeth
Turley, Duncan Foster, Matte Russell
White, Madrew Farris, Cynthia and
Mamie Mae Davidson, Henrietta Luxon,
Eleanor and Elizabeth Hagan, Jeanette
Pates, Austin Lilly, Mary Allen Death
erage and Nancv Haden.
One of the prettiest parties of the
summer was the Five Hundred Porch
party given by Miss Hattie Lee
Million at her beautiful new home on
West Main, Saturday morning. The
porch and home were lovely in plants
and flowers and after the games deli
cious two course luncheon was served.
The first prize bottle of ''Gardenela"
perfume went to Miss Margaret Coving
ton making the highest score, the guest
prize, box of "Boquet Jeanice'' powder
TO Miss Musette Veach and the consola-
ton. bottle Of toilet water, to Miss
Sarah Coy. The hours were delightful
and informal and those who enjoyed
Miss Millions hospitality were; Misses
Elizabeth Turley, Ellen Miller, Elanor
Hagan. Elizabeth Hagan, Margaret and
Jommie Cole Covington, Elizabeth
Wagers, Mary Allen Deatherage, Nancy
Haden, Johnnie Azbill. Cynthia Davi-
son, Duncan Foster, Russell White, Elath
Buchanan, Musette Veach, Mary Clugs-
ton, Rose Clugston. OF Lexington, JEAN
cite Pates. Mary Wagers, Mary Louise
Deatherage, Florence aud Elizabeth
Duncan, of Lawranceburg, and Martha
finder, OF Lancaster.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

Friday afternoon at her home at Terrill,
for Mrs Raymond Jett, who has recent
ly moved into that neighborhood.
Mr.. L. P. Spears, of New York, and
Mrs X. q. Spears. of Lexington; are the
guests of Mesdames r. E. Turley, Joe
Chenault and Z. T.. Govington.
Mrs. Mary McAfee and daughter. of
week en- route TO Garrard county to
visit her son, Mr.. Henry McAfee.
Mrs. Stephen ID. Parrish left Monday
morning fora two weeks stay at Swango
Springs. She was accompanied by Mrs.
7. w. Davis, of Campbellsville.
Misses Mamie Ballard and Ode Ma
son and Messrs. Hockaday and Charley
Dunn motored in Miss Billiards. auto
TO the Mt. Sterling Fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Lyman Parrish has returned TO
her home in Richmond--M Mrs. G. q.
Crooks is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Grove, in mond,-Danville Mes
senger.
Miss Belle Bennett and Misses Mary
and Isabelle Bennett, of this city, Mrs.
l.. D. SulIu, Oh rrduklOrI, anu MISS sue
Bennett, of Lexington, left last week
for two weeks stay at Lake Chautau-
qua, New York.
Mr. B. ID. Gordon, of the Climax, and
Mrs. Gordon spent Sunday with friends
in Nicholasville. Little Miss Frances
Gordon remained to visit her grand
mother, aunt and other relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Yates Mckee. who last
week underwent serious operation at
the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lex
ington, is greatly improved her many
friends in this community will be glad
TO learn.
Mrs. Nancy Royce Edwards, of Rich
mond, is the guest of Mrs. Clyde Keller,
on Main street. Mrs. Edwards has re-
Gently returned from Louisiana, where
she spent the winter with relatives
Kentuckian- Citizen.
Misses Florence and Elizabeth Dun
can, of Lawrenceburg, and NJ iss Martha
finder. of Lancaster, are the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Hagan at her home in
Burnamwood. Miss Hagan entertained
informally at dancing on Thursday even
ing for her guests.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
HandSOmeSt in Town.

We haven't seen it. but from the de-
scription given by one who knows, we
know it is beauty. We are talking
about Billy Devore's new auto bus, lust
purchased from Mr.. Field White. and
which will appear on our streets within
few days. Mr.. White represents the
White Motor Co.. of Cleveland, aud says
1t is one of the handsomest and most
convenient made, worthy of a place on
Fifth Avenue or Broadway, New York.
IL is l2-passenger machine, cream-col-
ored running gear and royal. blue body;
handsomely upholstered in leather in
side, plate-glass windows, pneumatic
tires and other things in harmony, with
top arrangem emit for baggage. Just wait
few days and take ride in it if YOU
want to know how it feels to be riding
In New York, Boston or some other
large city of some hundreds of tho usands
of people.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

how few votes Governor McCreary will
get in Clark county, it might seem
strange why he never stops over in Win
chester between trains. He is always
welcome to go straight through for the
latch string does not hang on the out
side for him.
Governor McCreary's definition OF graf
itude is: Il am thankful for what /
may receive"
Governor McCreary's friends claim the
certainty of his election if nominated.
We do not know about that, but we are
satisfied with the certainty that he will
not be nominated.
Governor McCreary has his workers
beating the bushes in every county, but
the majority of voters are tired voting
for him and will right the wrong done
Mr.. Beckham. Governor McCreary has
had the lions share of honors; in fact,
the Kentucky Democrats have been
mighty good to keep him in Office all his
life. Personally, we are very fond of
him. but he IS making one too many
races. He won't get 10 first base this
| time.
The friends of Governor McCreary see
that he has no chance to be elected and
know that vote for McCreary is a half
vote for Stanley, so they have decided
to vote for Beckham and not throw
their vote away. This is the case in
Pulaski county, and what few compli-
mentary votes Governor McCreary was
going TO get are now for Beckham.
II Governor McCreary is going to be
factor in'this race there is no great evil
dence OF it at this time. "June 90"
The campaign for the Democratic
nomination appears to be a two-man
tight. Governor McCreary is a neglible
quantity.
The returns likewise appear to make
1t certain that Governor McCreary will
De poor third in the race. as was indi-
Gated in the December canvass.
Governor McCreary has made no head
way.
Governor McCreary is is an amiable
and clever old chap and is willing 10 run
on any side of any question at any time.
de ran against Beckham six years ago
as the candidate of the whisky interests
and liquor trust. Three years ago he was
elected Governor on dry platform, and
now the whisky folks, thinking turn
about is fair play, are running him
against beckham again.
The Governor claims he is an old war
morse, tried and true. That NAV be so.
but isn't it time to let an old faithful
horse rest and turn him out to Craze,
We think so.
have boy old enough to vote and
yet canno: remember the time when
McCreary was not in Office or asking for
ONCE. have voted for him all my life
and am tired of it. He ought to be re-
minded that there are Others"
Gov. McCreary has not the most re-
mote possibility of winning the race but
II ne could transfer his strength he could
elect either Beckham or Stanley, as he
might choose. We don't believe he is
able 70 dictate where his strength shall
go. The Governor has lost his grin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
PERSONALS.

Miss jamie Bobbitt is home from Rich
mond Normal School.-Somerset Jour
nal
Mr. Thompson Burnanz, Of Richmond,
is with Vincent Barslett.-Anderson
News.
Mrs. Talt s. Todd and Mrs. James A.
Moores are enjoying stay at Swsngc
Springs.
Miss Lester Sehon, Of Los Angeles,
California, is the attractive guest of Miss
Madge Burnam.
Mrs. James w. Smith left last week
for a visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Julian
Van Wrinkle, in Louisville.
Miss Emma Burcher has returned
from a visit TO friends in Richmond
Paint Lick Cor. Central Record.
Miss Phyllis Fletcher has returned tC
her home in Louisville, after a visit Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wootten.
Miss Mary Gilmore. of Lancaster, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunlap Blantor
at her home on Second street.
Miss Russell Stouffer entertained a
Five Hundred on Thursday morning fol
her guest, Mr.. Lawrence Sneed, of Vir
ginia.
Miss Naomi Ballew entertained OF
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Straws Show Which Way The
Wind Blows.

Below we give few specimens of what
the newspapers in all sections of the State
have been saying about Gov. James Rem.
nett McCreary within the past few
months We could fill this entire sheet
with just such clippings from our ex-
changes but prefer not to do so. What
the people in all sections of the State
are saying and have been thinking would
not look very well in print:
II you had the power to do so. would
you pledge the Office of an old friend
away as Governor McCreary did?
10 any one who doesn't know inst
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29

Miss Margaret Upton. of Georgetown
is visiting Miss Myrtle Colt.
Mrs. Shirley Whitaker visited her par
ents at Silver Creek last week.
Mr.. r. S. Grove, of Beattyville, il
visiting his mother on High street.
Miss Mary Allen Deatherage is spend
Waco.
State Bank Examiner, Burton Faris
was in town last week on official bust
ness.
Mrs. G. T. Grinstead is at home from
Danville hospital much improved il
| health.
Dr. and Mrs Phelps, of Grand juno
ton, Colorado, are visiting Mrs. w. l.
Collins.
Rev. ID. Clay Lilly. of Nashville, wa
the guest of his borther, Attorney G. E
Lilly Sunday.
Miss Kate Richmond, of Virginia, has
! been the gaest of Miss Leila Beatty thu
/ past week.
Miss Anne Cohen is spending thi,
week with friends in Lexington ant
Nicholasville.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Crabbe left thi
week for a months stay Battle Creek
Michigan.
Mrs. Berry Tudor spent last week will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M Banres
at Cottonburg.
Prof. and Mrs. G. d. Smith left thi
summer in Conway.
Little Miss Leon Fife, of Winchester
has been spending the weekend with
Mrs. Emma Fife.
Miss Austin Lilly left last week for 1
two weeks visit with relatives in Mon
treat, North Carolina.
Mrs. Mary Roark and Miss Kathleen
Roark are visiting Messrs. Raymond anC
Eugene Roark at Madison, Wis.
Miss Miree McDougle is spending /;
month visiting friends and relatives in
West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. Halle Tudor Vaughn, of Irvine,
was yesterday visitor to our city. Shit
was accompanied by her son, John Lew
is Vaughn.
| Miss Julia White entertained at Nullt
very informally on Tuesday morning fol-
Mits Lester Sehon, of California, the
guest of Miss Madge Burnam.
Miss Mollie Fife leaves this week fol
Detroit, where she will spend a week
after which she will visit Mr.. and Mrs
B ]. Clay at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Misses Curtis Mckinney, Curraleer
Smith, Bessie Dudley, Mary Traynol
and Emma Hendren have returned from
a delightful visit to Mrs. English at Ida
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha d. Chenault
Mrs. Smith Oldham, and Messrs. Edwin
Cobb and Harry B. Hanger, Jr., are en-
| joying the mineral waters and beautiful
scenery at Oil Springs, Clark county.
Several delightful Alhambra parties
were given last week by Mrs. r. c.
Stockton, Mrs. B. L. Middleton and Miss
Mollie Fife for Miss Harris, the guest OF
Mrs. ID. NJ. Chenault.
Miss Mamie Mae Davidson entertained
quite a number of friends with theatre
party Monday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Louise Deatherage and her at
tractive house party.
Mrs. J. Hale Dean was hostess of a
lovely Nullo party Friday afternoon for
Miss Sehon, of California, the guest of
Miss Madge Burnam, and Mrs. James
Wilson. of Louisville. the guest of Mrs.
T. s. Burnam.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
Bradley's Widow Gets $500.

In the General Deficiency Bill, which
was reported to the Senate, an. allow
ance OF $500 is made to Mrs. Margaret
d. Bradley. which is his salary for one
year, and is psid to her in accordance
with a custom prevailing in the Senate.
Clerks, stenographers. etc., under Sena-
tor Bradley are TO receive sixty days pay.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-29
NJ A R R | f D


James Norton. %, and Miss Pearl Rid
dell, Is years old, both of Rice Station,
were married on the 23d.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07

ard athletics Of late years has been the
cadily increasing friendlincss. and conf
lcnce Of the relation between Harvard
md Yale. Years ago this relation was
frequently disturbed by suspicious which
we're often too nearly ~warrantablc. and
for which each college was no doubt in
part responsible. To expect that every
PLAYER in every contest will always do
exactly right toward his opporcnt j. To
something a little beyond human
nature: but in general it may he said
that the games between Harvard and
Yale are now among the fricndliest and
clcanest. AZ they have long been among
the most intense. Of college games. and
that the agreeable Negotiations between
Harvard and Yale about them are among
the most agreeable Negotiations of the col
legc wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
College GaUOrs RemOUing
Coaches From Side Lines

The attitude of the university of Penn
sylvania regarding the abolition of the
coach from the sidelincs during the play
ing Of intercollegiate games il rejecting
in an editorial from The PcnnsylSanian
which. in part. j. ~ follows:
Pennsylvania has not decided on her
~position-at least none has been an
nounced but it j. quite g~ecrally under
stood that the athletic authorities are in
favor Of removing the coaches during the
actual playiny of the game.
1t H. not n question which touches
baseball alone. The other sports. particu-
larry football. should be treated in the
same way. Ii j. a move which points to
ward an improved era Of intercollegiate
athletics-it promises better and cleaner
games. III IL a step which takes away the
idea that victory is everything II allows
more enjoyment for those in the game.
"Instcad of watching u number Of ma
n,irfmuctTihtoom> nounc-Sto aJulha
chimes on the playing field. each trying
10 carry out Instructions. We will see u
number If individuals PLAYING the game
as best they can. Each one will bc doing
his own thinking; each one will be- play
ing his wi game. II will no longer be- u
contest bet wcen the coachc>-each one
irving Ia outwii the oihcr-but Il contest
between the teams Of two institutions
the better one winning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
Welcome
Michigan University EIeUeh.

The invasion of the east by the rniver-
sity of Michigan football team Tor the in
tcr>cctional game with Harvard at Cam
bridge on October II will be- marked by
>nmc unusual features in the way of wei
come and entertainment. Plans are al
ready being considered by both the Har-
ward student body and the University Of
Michigan alumni living ia New England
10 make the trip II memorable one. \ per
manent organization has been formed by
the Michigan alumni 10 assist the Ann
A.rbor squad in every way possible during
lis stay in the east. This association has
been assured of hearty cooperation by the
Harvard football authorities and the "a
rious Cambridge student bodies. Ii is
probable that the Michigan players will
spend several days previous 10 the game
al Trinity College. Hartford. preparing
tor what j. generally considered a test
of the relative merits of the eastern and
western football play and coaching.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-07
Protectors Track Prestige to
Be Enhanced BY NeiU Ruling


In discussing the Princeton track and
field prospects Tor this season coach keen
Fitzpatrick said recently:
The new intercollegiate ruling regard
ing points for fourth aud fifth places,
putS 4 premium 90 even mediocre talent.
II a coach can successfully develop "A well
balanccr team of third string men. they
can compete with a team composed chief
IN of 4 few stars. This method Of rating
points should materially enhance Prince
tons prestige in track circles for the com
ing season.
Taking the various events n units.
Princeton il particularly strong this year
in the middle distances, the pole vault
and the high jump. The sprints. the quar-
ter mile. the hammer throw and the broad
jump are. on the other hand. rather weak
in that few candidates are reporting for
these events are present.