davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Difference.

Said a Russian dancer to a Phila-
delphia reporter:
1--WE can learn much from the dane
ing of animals, but why did we go,
of all things, to the turkey? There is
something little too vulgar in the
turkeys dancing, and they who imi-
tate it get talked about"
She shrugged her slender shoulders.
"That won't do for women" she re-
sumed. ITO say, Everybody is talk
ing about him'-that is an eulogy. But
to say, Everybody is talking about
her-that's an elegy."
The citizen., 1914-02-13
LOCAL NEWS s.
Some Little Jottings About Peo.
pie and Things

Rev. A. ]. Conlon is on business trip
to New York.
Lincoln's birthday was observed in the
public schools on February IL.
Mesdames L. v. and c. H. Baughma n
are spending the winter months at the
'Rochambeau" in Washington City.
Miss Margaret Eisenhauer, who has
been i'll with rheumatism. was taken to
the Frederick City Hospital for treat
ment
Halnes Shoe Store, North Market
street. this citv. was robbed few nights
ago. and twenty pair OF shoes were
stolen. Nothing more was taken No
clue to the robbers has been discov-
cred so far.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building one section
of State Highway, as follows:
FREDERICK COUNTY: One section along
the Emmitsburg
Pike, from near Har-
mony Grove five
miles north, about
five miles in length
(Resuriacing)
will be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, 60l Garrett Building,
Baltimore, MARYLAND, until IL M, on the
24th day of February, 1914 at which time
and place they will be publicly opened and
read
Bids must be made upon the blank forms
contained in the hook of specifications.
Specifications and pans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application and
cash payment of Sl.0O, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum of
Five Hundred (500) Dollars, payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond, and comply with the Acts Of the
General Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the State Roads Commission
this 3rd day of February, 1914
WM. l.. MARCY, o. L. WELLER,
Secretary, Chairman
feb 6-2t
The citizen., 1914-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT.

The second week OF the February
Term of the Circuit Couu Of Frederick
County was ushered in on Monday last,
February 9th. with the appeal cases and
the suits steied for trial Many appeal
cases have been tried. and others ad-
justed. The Grand Jury has beeu ex-
eeedingIy busy. examining witnesses,
and manv indictments have already been
found Judges Worhington and Peter
are on the bench. Chief Judge Urner be-
my at Annapolis IN attendance at the
session of the Court OF Appeals
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Brunswick Appeals For a New
Road.

Road
A delegation composed of the follow
ing prominent citizens OF Brunswick,
W. L. Gross. DR.. H. s. Hedges, George
H. Hogan, S. H. Bennett, J. P. Karn,
J. H. Mohler, J. T. Humphreys. A. R.
Splitter, W. H. Koogle, DR.. Levin West.
]. w. Young, Clayton Dixon, c. NJ.
Wenner, ]. p Ferrel, r. B. Hileary,
George Hoffman. E. c. Shafer, D. c.
Flock, A. D. Thomas, NJ. F. Shafer,
B. N. Souder, H. c. Algire and Martin
House.
Mr.. W. l.. Gross was the spokesman
of the delegation, and presented the facts
fully. He referred to the fact that the
new road has already been authorized
by an Act of the Legislature, granting
to the Good Roads Commission the
power to construct the road desired.
The Board of County Commissioners
was unanimous in their agreement that
Brunswick deserved the proposed i'm.
provement. In fact. it was the senti'
ment OF the board that this was one oi
the most-needed improvements in the
whole county.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Smart Business.

Young Waggles," remarked Flip
son, as he made himself comfortable
in deep club armchair, has had
the laugh turned on himself in his
little joke against the Flames Fire
Insurance company"
"What do you mean?" asked Flip
son.
WELL" continued his friend, "he
insured five hundred cigars, smoked
them, and then sent in claim on
the ground that they had been de-
stroyed by fire."
"And of course he got laughed at?'
mot bit of it. The company has
had him arrested on charge OF
arson"
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Both Ehlred.

The defendant, who was held on the
charge of keeping a dog without a
license, repeatedly tried to interrupt
the evidence, but was hushed each
time by the court. Finally the clerk
turned to him.
do you wish the court to under
stand that you refuse to renew your
dog license?'
Eyes, but"
1--WE want no butts. You must re-
new your license or be fined. You
know it expired on Jan. IT,
"Yes, but so did the dog. g."-Harper's
Weekly.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Police Court.

Robert Thomas, colored. was arrested
by Deputy Smith upon the charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Robert Quinn. colored. claiming to be
from Virginia. is in Jail upon the charge
OF acting disorderly on Baltimore and
Ohio train. The arrest was made by
Officers Bruchey and Hoffman.
Luther Lee. colored. was arrested by
Officer Charles Hoffman. on the charge
oil being drunk and diSorderly.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
NOTICE.

All perlons are hereby notified to dis
continue sprinkling the streets and using
water for sprinkling gardens and flowers.
On account OF the scarcity OF water the use
OF fountains and pavement washes, must be
discontinued until further notice. All per
sons violating this notice shall he subject
to fine or imprisonment.
LEWIS II. FRALEY.
aug | TT. Mayor.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
wYNKooP-LAKIN.
TO THE PUBLIC

We desire to state to our patrons and
the public that FRANK E. THOMAS,
who has been in the Insurance Business
in Frederick, is in no manner connected
nor has heever been in any way connected
with our office or business whatever.
Soliciting your continued confidence
and patronage,
F. G. THOMAS & SON.
Insurance Agents,
20 West Patrick Street,
Frederick, Md.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. seoS Equity.

No. s66S Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
Sidney S Sappingion. r. Frank Sappngton
Trustees of VIM. G. Sappineton on Petition.
DECEMBER TERM. 1918.
In the Matter of the Auditors Report filed
the l5tn day of January, 1914
Ordered, that on the 7ih day of February f.
1914 the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of the Auditor. filed as aforesaid, in
the above cause, to finally ratify and confirm
the saa unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided "a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County for two successive
weeks prior TO said day.
Dated 18th day of January, 1914
HARRY W R1wERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True Copy-TtSt:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk.
John Francis smith, Solicitor. ian le4t
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Geo. F. Smith Elected Burgess.

George F. Smith was elected burgess
and {. A Welker. DIR. w. H. Kable and
w. B. Stambaugh were elected commls-
siners at the town election of Woodsboro
held on Saturday afternoon. Seventy
three votes were cast. For burgess Mr.
Smith received 6S votes, and Mr.. Welker
/; for commissioner, c. A. Welker, 66;
Dir. Kable. 81; Mr.. Stambaugh. 81; L. c.
Powell, l. Calvin F. Smith. W. II. Smith,
:; Adam Roser, I; H c. Winebrenner, l..
The elected officials were those who
were nominated at citizens meeting re-
Gently. The new burgess is president OF
the Rosebud Perfume Company, and has
taken an active interest in town affairs.
Mr.. Welker is a retired farmer, Mr.. Stam-
5augh travelling salesman, and Mr.. ka-
Bile, well known physician.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.


Charles A. ScheIl and wife to George
E. Schell. ct al, real estate in city. S.,
and other considerations.
William G.. Baker and wife to Pleasant
Virginia Baker two lots in Brunswick,
$3.50, and other considerations.
Joseph G Miller to Harry B. Witter.
real estate in county, S., and ether con-
siderations
Sabina c. Cunningham to Mary f.
Whlnlbs, real estate in county $40, and
other considerations.
Joseph A. Weeks and wife to Franklin
S. Tinney, real estate in Frederick Dis
trict, 500, and other considerations.
Reno S. Harp and wife ct al, 10 Clar-
ence N. Ahalt, real estate in county, $40,
and other considerations.
ohn w. Hamilton and wife to David
f. Tinney and wife, real estate in
Frederick District, $40, and other con-
siderations
George K. Day and wife to Lorenzo
F. Day, real ertate in county, S., and
other considerations.
Lorenzo T. Day and wife to Laura A.
Walker, real estate in county, $40, and
other considerations
Harper's Ferry Electric Light and Power
Company, real estate i'll Brunswick, $50,
and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Carroll O. Gill. 2I, and Helen Man
field, 49, both of Round Hill, Virginia
Ross c. Wyncoop, %, and Mary
Lakin, 49, both Of Brunswick
Orphans Court.
Letters testamenarv on the estate OF
Mary c. Hamrick. deceased granted TO
Lewis M. Hamrick
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Mollie Moser, deceased granted to
Harvey G.. Delauder.
Letters of administration on the estate
Of George w. Stockman, deceased,
granted to Walter c. Stockman.
First and final account of Oliver C.
Mcbride, administrator OF Daniel Nc.
Bride, deceased, filed and distribution
made.
The citizen., 1914-02-13

According to government report, rs
per cent. of the backward children in the
public schaols Of the United States are
N that condition through defective vision.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Baseball Slang Makes Rome
Think Game is Brutal.

Rome, Feb. 1.-THE Giants and the
White Sox must show" Rome before
being permitted to play ball here. The
literature of baseball caused the .authori-
ties to believe tha: the game is brutal
Today simple inning was played be
fore the tourists were allowed to apply
for license.
Italian translators read that "DovIe
died when Scott shot three over home"
Murder" thev said.
Similar transactions brought equally
narrowing pictures to the Italian mind,
the general impression being that the
American national game was played with
a slung- shot and jimmy.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ID. Roelkey, of
Knoxville, this county, announce the APP
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. Lewis S. c.
Darner. The ceremony will take place
on Tuesday afternoon, February 24th, at
their home in Knoxville.
WILHlDE-STEPHENS.
Mr.. c. Amos Wilhide, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Wilhide. of Middle
town. and Miss Edna Mae Stephens, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ste
phens, of Frederick, were married at
Saint Pau's United Brethren parsonage,
in Hagerstown, last Tuesday evening,
February 3rd, by the Rev. Dr. A B.
Station. Mr.. Wilhide is newspaper
compositor and has been working in
Hagerstown.
wYNKoOP-LAKIN.
Mr. Ross c. Wynkoop and Miss Mary
Lakin, both OF Brunswick, this county,
were quietly married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, East Church street,
this city. on Thursday evening, February
5th, at O o'clock, by the pastor, Rev. E.
II. Lamar They were accompanied by
several persons, including Mr.. J. H.
Lakin, of this city, an uncle of the bride.
The happy couple went on bridal trip
to Washington and upon their return
they will reside in Brunswick.
The citizen., 1914-02-13

Mrs. George Wallis. who has been
critically i'll, was removed to the Freder-
ick City Hospital
The citizen., 1914-02-13

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
yill please report the fact to
mis- office at once.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have allen
Before the Silent Reaper

HAMMILL.
MIR. James A. Hammil died at his
home IN Thurmont, from Bright'S dis
ease, aged 6S years. He was member
u the Lutheran church. His remains
were shipped to Shepherdstown for in
terment. He leaves only widow.
HILLEARY.
Mrs. Mary A Hilleary, the widow of
the late Edward Hlleary, died on Satur
day, February 9TH, In Baltimore, aged
rs years. I he funeral took place on the
arrival Of the Baltimore and Ohio train at
Ioo'clock on Tuesday morning, February
10th lnterment was made in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Knights of Columbus at Han.
over

On Sunday last February Sth. "The
Third Degree" was exemplied at Han
over. Pa, by District Deputy Nc.
Sweeney. Of Harrisburgh Pa. Eighty
members were in the class, and many
visitors from York, Harrisburg, Littles.
town, Hagerstown, Baltimore and Fred
erick attended the ceremonies. Supreme
Grand Knight, James A. FIaherty, was
present, and also the Pennsylvania State
Deputy, and the Grand Knights of other
councils.
The knights attended mass at the
local church. and were sumptuously en-
tertained The Frederick knights who
attended were: The Rev. FIR. A. J. Con-
Ion, Joseph F. Eisenhauer, Grand
Knight; George s. Rodock, Past Grand
Kught; Harry Kennedy. N. Wilson
Schley, A. McKenna, Clarence Ma
lone, James Dihendal Thomas !. Walsh,
George Crum. Joseph Wisner, John
Wilson, c. William Eberts, Meredith
Groshon. Harry G.. Dorsey, Leo Smith,
Paul Payne, Frank PAYNE. Joseph Eisen-
hauer, Jr., Harry Burkhardt. Edgar
Summers. Martin Dutrow. Lewis Ahlers,
Robert Staley, c. B. Staley. District
Deputy Morrison. of Hagerstown, ac-
companied the EFrederick delegation.
A number Of ladies also attended from
this city.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
AkDhCKER.

Mrs. Lou Ardecker, the wife of Mr..
Harry Ardecker, died on Thursday.
February 5th, her home, No. oI5
South Pea street, Baltimore, aged 81
wears, 3 months and a davs. She was a
sister OF MIR. Harry J. Walling, OF this
city. The remains were brought to this
city and interment was made i'll Mount
Olivet Cemetery. c. c. Carly had charge
Of the funeral
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Carroll 0. Gill 2I. and Helen Man
field, 10, both of Round Hill, Virginia
Ross c. Wyncoop, %, and Mary
Lakin, is, both Of Brunswick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
SILVER I.arn ard Saffn

Moyenrage effects remain altogeth.
er modlHh, A trock, ia one piece, Ii
made with i black satin foundation
and deep full chiffon tunic horderea
With 4 three-inch band or satin
There are long chiffon sleeves, and
there II an oyerblonse of satin. cut 20
that Il hangs smooth and wrinkleloss
from the bust and ends below the
waist In . rounded outline silver
cords reaeh from the anderarm seams
IL the back Of the waist. The straight
satin bodice suggests lii Its lines. i
coat cf mail
There h acknowledgements neck line.
tiEishea with little rolling collar, an
hlkh III back - HI front. % silver laea
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
CONSIDER. NOW THE NEckTIE
Important In Scheme 81 Costume IL
This Adornnient, New In such
Great Variety.

High. straight fur neokties OF the
tour dc cou' order are again very
fashionable For Girls, These ties are
charming when made az eranine and
lialsltod on ut ono aide with b bunch
of black tails. Similar ties are made
Uf skunk and fastened with d dark
crimson luaa. sci others are carried
cut II mink and dark brown chiffon.
a velvet epidemic Ii here There was
no fareshadowing Of n lii the French
styles shown III August. which goes TO
prove that We like to dress ais our
neiahbors dress. for the day that q
few smart women INDUCED III yofset
gowns The nlAss followed suit.
Al Ingenious way or keeping the
sash at the desired low waist line was
seen On another model trimmed hi
military style. Straps of braid held III
both enis with little silver buttons
were placed ut intervals. fortnAe 4
prescribed track for the black sasin
glrsile
The girdse Ii often the only detail of
n costume that attracts attention. This
fact should be made the most Of Nv
women obliged To plan d winter outfit
On q limited dress allowance. as few
adjustable girdles and sashes VIII not
only furnish variety but also provide
the easieat means 10 bring last years
dresses nr To the present,day styles
Probably we are tired OF the plated
tnnic. and, not quite accepting the
ripping skirt. made IN one lsne from
waist % shoe top, have adopted the
nouneed skirt, which gives three liuas
stretching around the figure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31
I BLACK Velvet ard Roses,

Tne sasa III black velvet ribbon, with
tiny pink rosebads on white party
froclxs and dancing costumes. Ia grow,
faag, 4 white chiffon dancing dress
has nying bands Of black velvet hanss,
Ing from the waist and held down
around the foot By roses. Al white
taffets froek had d short tunie. from
which hung little knots or black velvet
ribbon with ends about four or fiye
irches long These were attached ID
the taric By means DC groups az the
roaahada.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

exceeding flTe per cent. Is paid &c me
stockholders. Five per cent. is the
limit or profit TO shareholders. This Id
the rule In ali cooperative enterprises
In Ireland. II In organized primarily
that profits may 90 to the man who
brings In the cream. II Is not ranked
as particularly fine investment for
the shareholder.
Differs From American creameriss.
We find the mechanical processes Of
butter making much the same as those
In the best up-to-date American butter
factories. We do find, however, that
this cooperative association has had
an output that 10 OF more uniform ex-
cellence than that of the American
factory. Here each member seems TO
realize more fully than does the Amer
lean farmer that the utmost vigilance
must be exercised In keeping the milk
and cream fresh and free from all i'm
purities, that keeping up the quality of
the butter Is as much his business as
the butter-maker's. Therefore he
breeds and feeds and cares for his
cows and handles his milk on scientific
lines suggested by cooperative instruc.
tors and inspectors. The farmer is
saving his own interests, Of course, for
a falling on of quality and reputation
means u falling or I'm the price OBJ
tanned for butter. The creamery tests
carefully, not only for butter fat but
for freshness and favor.
Supervision and Inspection.
Then, too, the Irish Agricultural Or.
ganization society, which is the central
federation of all cooperative societies,
inspects the c'eamery and it's output
frequently, points out defects and
helps to remedy them. rhe business
side III not neglected. The organiza
ton society has complete business SUI
pervision of the creameries, which
must keep their accounts and records
in the way and on forms prescribed by
this central body. The creameries re-
port to the organization society and
their books and accounts are period
ically audited by the organization SO
ciety's auditor.
Cooperation Does the Work.
In short. the butter Ia good because
OF cooperation. The members coop
crate with each other and with the
omagh creamery; the Irish AgricuI
tural Organization society co-operates
with the omagh creamery; the 0magh
creamery Ia federated with hundreds
OF other ereameries and Is federated
with and co.operates with the Irish
Wholesale society through which the
butter Is marketed. 1t Is cooperation
everywhere and the object OF ii all Is
to produce good butter, to market 1t 10
good shape and to get fair price for
it.
Quality and Brands.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

And IT you do not think you
are getting it. do not be afraid
to kick-~T0 US. ,.- .~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-31

Not Tor 4 aehntante II this adorable
little frock although II looks 30 limo
gently young The frock ID FOR d
youthful natron and N N white crepe
81 cNline With draped white satin
bodice md shoulder straps of white
ribbon,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

Father Rigge does not thrive alone on the
gorgeous colors in the heavens, He knows prac-
tical astronomy as well poetic" astronomy. He
knows the mathematics or astronomy as he once
knew the way to the circus grounds as boy.
Il couldn't live without logarithms." he said
Cnd smiled enthusiastically, when asked II the
mathematical part of astronomy was not very diff
fcult and tiresome.
Something of a joker is this little priest star
student. When Chief Hollow Horn Bear OF the
Sioux tribe visited Omaha few years ago on his
way TO Washington, he taken to the obserya-
tory to see the sights. The seven-foot telescope
makes excellent glass when the shines
down through the various lenses. 1t will set fire
to piece of paper when the suns rays are
focused just right Some of the visiting party let
the focused light touch their hands and immedi-
a;ey jerked them away with a shrek. Father
Rigge invited Hollow Horn Bear to hold out his
hand to the focused light. The chief held his
hand under the point of light threw his head back,
sld stared blankly at the wall without flinching.
Ho held his hand there for a minute and gave no
sign of pain
And the joke was on u.s." said Father Rigge.
for Indian like that fellow would let 1t burn a
hole in his hand before he would cry out like
rale-face."
All the physical sciences are Of intense interest
Father Rigge. He has equipped a wireless
telegraph station top of the Creighton uni
versty building, and it didn't cost him cent. 81
found wire lying around and strung 1t on
top of the building. did all the wiring myself
there would be expense. did 1t ALL say,
except right around the highest caves, 1t little
100 dangerous for me. had one of the janitors
do 1t there"
Then, too. this little priest with a keen sense
o. humor, thought what joke 1t would be If there
could be found to be a lot Of red tape about the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05
Wanted--Better Behavior at Funerals

rupted herself every other sentence to say some
thing quite irrelevant to the maid.
a" You know, dear, how much I've always
thought of you,' she said but l can't stay long.
hope you understand that l can't stay long.
couldn't we'll leave home. Besides I'm staying
with friend. and she mentioned the noisiest,
most garish hotel in town. You know l don't
often have a chance to stay in the city. So I'm
going over there it's over II was the
burial of my husband and her brother.
'She went out on the lawn and looked over the
old place and her laugh came to me now and then
through the window. When she came back to my
room she told me how my changes in the old house
had improved 1t in respects and taken from
its beauty and comfort in others Altogether she
was in high spirits. l could that a funeral
was an event to her that is savored of merry
making"
have never met this apparently heartless sis
ter. know not what strange quirk of brain may
have caused behavior unseemly, but do know
that too many persons regard funeral as a place
and time of reunion.
81 had not seen Mary James for two years until
/ met her at Mrs. Alstons funeral. She is the
same old Mary. Told me the funniest story had
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-05

heard for blue [ laughed until ached"
heard this choice bit of confidence on a street
car.
An aged woman told me that in the short ST.
lcnce between the heart-straining sounds of the
clods falling upon her sisters coffin, the
open wound in the earth, like the resoundng
void in her heart she heard shrill voice
proclaim
"I haven't been to New York for three years.
I'm just dying to CO."
The carriage that took me from the train to
my old home in which lay the comforter OF my
childhood. the counsellor of my youth. the strong
rock of refuge in my lifes high moon, my aunt
Who had been as a cherished mother took also
hlgh-voced woman, who talked all the way.
"It's been two years since I've seen her." went
the thin, nerye-tearing voice. The monologue
continued until we had reached the door OF the
house TO which silence had come from which the
light had gone oue And In the house doubt not
she counted noses to her shallow hearts content
and registered minutely the costumes worn by
everyone present.
wish the society for the suppression of
nuisances in every community would keep fools
away from funerals.