davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
Nine-Ninety-Nine

has purchased the entire stock of hgh-grade and most complete mems Shoes of the Economy Shoe Store This stock represents the Cream of the Trade in this par tcular includes all the recognized standards of Mems Shoes in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
hIGHLIFE R F P v

sail tomorrow for Rotterdam with Mir. Breckenridge on board
 T do not anticipate any danger from mines in the North sea, said Mir, Breckenridge. 'aithough l cannot Guarantee our ship will return safely We will go to the Hook of Holland l expect to return to Falmouth Sunday The North Carolina. which goes to Cherboure, may b. a day or two later returning. By that time our collier from the United States will have ar' rived and we will take on coal from her. shall so to London again on my return to see Ambassador Page.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. Tho Pasteu- rized MIX Co. 4.2ln
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

KODAKS and Kodak finishing by an expert. SoFrels Drug Co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Home
Circle
Depart
nent.
NOT FRUITLESS.

A man who has spent busy year sits
down Tor a little retrospect. He falls
into a moody frame of mind, and in a
tone OF regret says Il have worked all
the year through, but have not anything
to show for it. my work has had no per-
manence." But good spirit was be-
side him and she said to him: my dear,
do you remember those flowers that grew
right out there? Those roses, petunas,
heliotropeS, geraniums, and most OF all
that beautiful lilium auratum? Not one
OF them had any permanence, yet cannot
even find stem to tell that they ever
existed. And yet they were beau
tiful and pure while they lasted filling
the air with fragrance, pleasing the eye
of all who saw them, and they are re-
membered still by many persons to
whom they were messengers of gentle
ness" And then the moody shadow
seemed to break away from his brow,
giving place to smile and an air of sat
isfactlon. But ;later in the day, after all
of the work was done, and she was so
weary, and heavlng a sigh, she said,
sadly: my life is just a round of the
same duties, and it seems to be wholly
fruitless. 1t was his time now and
looking up cheerlly he said: mot so,
my dear. Do you see that tree over
there, that noble oak? Well, it has stood
there these many years more than you,
and | can tell, and its life has been al
most wholly without variety. Each sum-
mer 1t is crowned with foliage and then
each autumn the winds sweep it all
away. But the birds sit there and sing,
the cattle gather under it on sultry days
and the children collect about it to picnic
on their holidays. There is nothing of
all that there now, but what a help the
old tree has been, and how many pleas
ant things has been told abont it-how
noble an object it is, also, in the wintry
landscape" The parable was not with
out its meaning. The good mother re-
turned the smile of the benignant father,
and together they sang at their family
worship of the loving kindness of the
Lord
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Baltimore's Big Celebration.

The National Star-Spangled Banner
Centennial Celebration is being devel-
oped upon much wider and larger lines
than was first planned. The events in
Baltimore are going to be the finest that
the city has ever known, including a
$40, 900 illumination, a $4,000 military
parade, notable regatta, and a pageant
which is described as being on scope
heretofore uninterrupted in the history of
America. The week from September
9th to the 18th of the year, 1914, will
be crowded with big things. The new
plan also calls for the extension of the
celebration to all of the points touched
by the history of the National Anthem.
This will mean Washington and Old
Georgetown, in the District OF Colum-
bla, and the following places in Mary
land: Havre de Grace; Fredericktown,
Cecil county; Georgetown and Caulk's
Field, Kent county; Saint Michael's:
Saint Leonard's; Upper Marlboro and
HllPs Bridge, Annapolis; Bladensburg,
where Barney made his noble defense;
the birth place of Key, near Key Mar,
Carroll county; the original burial place
OF Key, at Frederick City, Frederick
county; the British landing place at Fort
Howard, Baltimore county; and the old
battle field at North Point, where the
last battle on American soil was fought,
which led to the Treaty of Peace, and
where the corner stone of a monument
was laid seventy-ive years ago upon an
acre OF ground donated to the State by
Or. Jacob Houck. The keen interest in
the celebration continues to grow.
President Wilson and former Presidents
Iatt and Roosevelt, expect to be present,
and there will be brilliant assemblaye
OF the notables of the country. Special
provisions are being made to take care
OF the people of Maryland and most of
the ecounties will have special representa-
tons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Civil Service Examinations.

The Postmaster. General has ordered a
Civil Service examination of fourth class
postmasters IN Maryland, to take place
during next March. Eighty-nine Offices
are located within the Sixth Maryland
Congressional District, and twenty-five of
them in Frederick county The exami-
nation for these offices will be held on
March I4th, at Frederick and Woods
boro. 1t is open to persons residing
within the mail delivery of each respect
i've Office, at Araby, Braddock Heights,
Buckeystown, Burkittsville, Doubs,
Graceham, Evansville. Jefferson, Knox
vile, Ladiesburg, Lantz lie Gore. Lew
istown, Libertytown, Lime Kiln, Loys,
Monrovia. Myersvile, New Market, New
Midway, Point Of Rocks, Sabilasvile,
Tuscarora, Unionville and Walkersvlle.
The salaries of these offices depends
on the business done: when it rises
above $3.50 a quarter, then the post
master is appointed by order Of the
President. Persons wishing to take this
examination should write 10 the Civil
Service Commission for blanks and in
struction paper, or to Congressman
Lewis in Washington; or they may be
had at the postoffices affected. Only the
Offices named will be examined
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Hard to Retain Teachers For the
Public Schools.


Never since have been superintendent
of the public schools of Frederick
county have there been so many changes
in the public school teaching force as
this year." said School Superintendent
John T. White recently He stated that
the ladies were getting married and
quitting the schools, others because Of
poor health. and quite a number of men
were leaving the public schools because
they can find positions, other than teach
ing, which pay them much better sala-
rieS.
Mr.. White states that it is always par
ticularly desirable to have very few
changes in the teaching force of the
county during the school year, and again
it is always desirable to have as many
men in the teaching force as possible.
There have been quite a number OF
women teachers Of the county who have
married, and who are still teaching, they
having been prevailed upon to continue
by the school officials.
"Of course we can fill the schools with
teachers, but in many cases these teach
ers are untried and because of this there
is more or less interruption in the scho-
laStic studies, said Mr. White
ut is also contended that if better SAL
aries were paid that more men would be
attracted to the public schools as teach
as the result. 1t is stated that this is
what is contemplated by the new school
law, for trained teachers, which is being
proposed by the State Board of Educa-
ton to go into effect in several years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
A MIRROR OF YOURSELF.

eff you wish to see a perfect mirror of
yourself" said an experienced teacher,
"look at your class" And not less
faithfully is every mother mirrored in the
prevailing tone and temper of the family
that she presides over. Let her be crit
ical, impatient, hard to please. and how
surely will the same manifestations ap-
pear around her, and dscord on the
music fall and darkness on the glory.
The sunny face of childhood will soon be
overcast with clouds and the ringing
laughter will be silenced and the pail of
gloom and sadness cover the family roof
tree. On the contrary if she is sunny
and patient, you will see only beaming
faces around her; if her voice is ever
pleasant and CHEEKY no dssonance will
CRATE upon your ear within that charmed
home circle. If perpetually she turns
the cloud to find the silver lining, or scars
above II in the undimmed sunlight of
eternal calm inla loving, confiding trust
in the great Father of us all, her husband,
her children and her friends will uncon-
sciously, perhaps, but none the less GER
tainlv, drink in the same blessed spirit
and rejoice in the same divine warmth
and brightness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
A CHEERFUL SPIRIT.

The effect of a cheerful, contented
spirit in the mother of family is not to
be estimated. The atmosphere OF hap
piness is the atmosphere that is con-
ducive to the finest development for any
child. Look over the families of your
acquaintance, my kind reader and tell
me who have been most successful i'll
raising sons snd daughters to be orna-
ments to, their family and pillars in the
social fabric. Have they not been, in
almost every instance, those where hap
piness has blossomed and borne daily
fruit? But give to household earthly
competence, strict morality, and even
earnest piety and let the essential ele.
ment of home felicity be wanting there,
and does that family prove a success?
When Solomon said, train up child
in the way that ne should go" he meant
something more than enforcing obedi-
ence, intoxicating principles OF honesty
and restraining from vice. The young
plant must have earth, warmth, moisture
and sunshine, or it will never shine in its
full beauty, and so the young heart must
drink the waters of content and Joy or
the character will be dwarfed and Imper-
feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Dies Of Rare Disease.

Thomas McDade. a retired black
smith, died at his home, near Broad
Run. this county, on Monday, January
10th, from ocromegaly, very rare dis
ease. The disease is one accompanied
by the enlargement of the head, arms,
feet, ETC., being mainly bone enlarge
ment. Mr. McDade was first stricken
with the strange malady about six months
ago. and at first visited the Frederick
City Hospital as patient. Until the
swelling manifested itself. his disease
could not be determined, and later DR..
Carlton Bates. of Jefferson. diagnosed
his trouble. The disease is one about
which little or nothing is known and but
little help can be given. The case is the
second one in this county in IS years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Killed at Brunswick on Tuesday.

William L. Biggs, aged "a years. a
Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, and a
step-son of William H. Beacht, of this
city, was killed in the Brunswick yards,
about $50 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
January 27th, when the engine upon
which he was riding sideswiped draft Of
freight cars.
Biggs and the conductor were stand
ing on the tender of an engine, and the
engine was running backwards through
the yards. The conductor seeing that a
collision was certain to result, called to
Biggs to jump, and the tender struck the
cars on the side that he was standing.
Biggs jumped, but it was too late, and
he was caught between the cars and hor-
ribly mangled about the hips and one
hand was cut off. He lived only a few
minutes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. January 26, 1914.
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. :"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.-Rev. w. r. Har-
desty, George c. Joseph, Captain VIM.
Leach, John McCadahan, Noah Rine-
dollar, Charles E. Straight, Alfred G..
Triplett and F. G. Waters.
Ladies' List-Mrs. Clay Cook, Mrs.
]. Stuart Neill, Mrs. L. Patterson, Miss
Mary E. Thomas, Mrs. Lucy c. Sigler
and Mrs. c. B. Wilmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
FAITHFULNESS.

Whatever happens. never forsake a
friend. When enemies gather, when
sickness falls on the heart, when the
world is dark and cheerless, then is the
time to test true friendship. They will
turn from the scenes of distress betray
their hypocrisy, and prove that interest
only moves them. If you have friend
who loves you, and who has studied your
interest and happiness, be sure to sustain
him in adversely, Let him feel that his
love was not thrown away. Real fidelity
may be rare, but it still exists-in the
heart. They only deny its worth and
power, who never loved friend or la
bored to make friend happy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
Jurors Excused and Drawn.

The following jurors have been drawn
in place of the ones excused:
Frederick-Lewis E. Birelv, in the
place of w, E. Darner, excused.
New Market-Dawson v. Hammo nd,
in the place, of J. Burgess Jones,
excused.
Thurmont-Goorge w. English, in
place of James Hamil, excused.
Woodville-John w. Suman, in place
of Marion v. Runkles.
Linganore-Thomas Pearre, in place ol
Lee DevIlbiss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

Lewis D. Tomlin, through his attor-
ney, Samuel A. Lewis, has been granted
an absolute divorce from his wife, Marie
Tomiin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

The Maryland Agricultural College
baseball team expects McHenry, for
merly of the Frederick High School, to
be helpful addition to the formidable
1914 pitching staff. McHenry has started
to work out and he appears to have con-
siderable stuff and speed. : Under COM
petent coaching he should make good.
He was the mainstay of the local team
and his curves baffled many an opponent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

Mr. Charles +. Seeger has purchased
the interest of his partner, Mr.. T. !.
Michael, in the hardware business. which
they have been conducting for the past
several years, and has assumed charge of
the business, which will be continued un-
der the same name. Mr.. Michael retires
from business on account of i'll health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

Victor Kaplon, through his attorney,
H. Kieffer Delauter, has brought suit
against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co., for damages. The suit was filed by
titling only.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
MadiSOnian Arrested.

Fridays Lexington Herald publishes
the following:
Jesse Baker, % years old, of Valley
View, was arrested by Detectives DON
Ion and Stewart on complaint of Chas.
Powell. also of Valley View, who charg-
es that Baker broke into his home there
and took gold bracelet Baker is being
held here as fugitive from justice.
1t appears that after breaking into the
house Baker went to Nicholasville,
where some one had seen him with the
stolen bracelet. Powell was informed of
this fact and followed Baker to this city
and found him in a Vine street saloon.
He informed the police and detectives
placed Baker under arrest As the pris-
oner was being searched Charles Jelly,
of this city, came in and handed Detec-
tive Stewart gold bracelet which, he
said. Baker threw across the street as
the officers came out of the saloon with
him. Powell identified the bracelet as
the one taken from his home.
Several bystanders said they saw Ba-
ker throw something away as he left the
saloon with the detectives, but they did
not attach any significance to this until
Jelly had found the bracelet, which
dropped almost under his feet.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Don't be a Crowler. :


- Don't be a growler. Some people con-
trive to get hold of the prickly side OF
everything; to run against sharp corners
and disagreeable things. Half of the
strength spent in growing would often
set things right. You may as well max,
up your mind, 10 begin with, that no on
ever found the world quite as he woulc
like it; but you are to take your part Of
the trouble and bear it bravely. You
will be sure to have burdens laid upor
you that belong to other people, unless
you are shirker yourself; but dom
grumble. If the work needs doing, you
can do it, never mind about that Other
who ought to have done it and didn't.
Those workers who fill up the gaps and
smooth away the rough spots and finish
up the jobs that others leave undone,
they are the true peace-makers and are
worth whole regiment of GROWERS
Shelby Record.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Applied Over Throat and Chest,
II Is Iahaled Al a Vapor and
Absorbed Through The Skin.
Leading Richmond Druggists
VIII Give Away 25-Cenf
Packages Free.

The wholesale drug houses of Rich
mond have recently imported from
North Carolina new treatment for all
forms of cold troubles something that is
a little out OF the ordinary.
They have authorized the Richmond
druggists to refund the purchase price,
25c, SOC and 81 OO to any user who does
not find this new external treatment
the best thing they have ever tried.
The mothod of taking this treatment
is novel one. In place of being swal-
lowed in the form of tablet or syrup,
it is in the form of salve and is ap
piled over the throat and chest-in Sc
we're cases being covered with a warm
flannel cloth.
This salve is so made that the heat
of the body releases vapors of Pine Tar,
Thermol, Eucalyptol, Menthol, etc.,
which arise from the chest and are in
hailed with each breath direct TO the
lungs. AT the same time the prepara-
tion is absorbed through the skin, TAX
ing out the soreness.
Persons who have tried this new treat
ment say that the next morning the
head is clear, phlegm loosened and sore
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Deals s: s; e: :: !: 8: 3:

VIM. H. Whaley, Jr., near Paris. sold
to James III. Hutsell, of Montgomery
county, so head of cattle, averaging $50
pounds, at &c.
That hundreds of farmers are being
swindled by the use of fake hog cholera
serum, is the opinion of Representative
Henry Brady, of Iowa. Other men have
sounded the same warning. Mr.. Brady
estimates that 81, 900, 600 have been spent
this year by Iowa farmers for fake rem
edies. The outbreak of the disease has
given productive field for swind lers to
work. They take advantage of the al
most desperate situation of a farmer
who is trying to stamp out the plague
from his herds and who will try almost
anything offered This work by takers
has had a tendency to weaken farmers
confidence in the real serum treatment,
which is being carried on by the Gov
ernment, State colleges and farm agents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Matt Cohen Arrested For Ship
PING Birds.

The Lexington Herald of Thursday
contained the following notice, which
will be of interest to Climax readers:
Matt s. Cohen, the well known saddle
horse trainer and live stock claim agent
for the L. & N, was arrested Tuesday
on the charge of breaking the Interstate
bird law in sending birds from kentucky
to Ohio.
Mr.. Cohen gave himself up to Sheriff
Bradley when he heard there was war
rant out for his arrest.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Cohen sent
some birds from Glasgow to Brent Ar.
mold, general freight agent of the L. &
n. road at Cincinnati, and the package
was Inspected en- route by game author
tiles and a warrant sworn out for the
arrest of Mr.. Cohen He was released
on his own recognizance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
E'E.<z
Announcement.

9 The Kentucky Utilities Company
wish to announce that in accordance
with their customary broad policy OF
"Customers First" that the usual low
prices on all things electrical will pre-
vail during the year Nineteea1H undred
and Fourteen. For your Information
they wish to state that this include
electric irons, grills, coffee percolators,
toasters, vacuum cleaners, lamps,
MAZDA, and others) fans, motors, etc.
The Company District Manager in
vites criticism of service rendered, all
such complaints receiving careful and
prompt consideration at all times.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Runner Frame and Side.

down colony house. This may be
made of any convenient size.
In construction two runners with
notches near their ends are laid down
and two cross pieces, also notched,
are screwed or bolted to them, says
the Orange Judd Farmer. The run
ners are provided so the house may
be hauled from place to place. The
cross pieces are to support the side
walls. At the ends are bolts which
run through the side wall, to which
they are fastened by nuts and wash
ers. The ridgepole is fastened to the
sides by bolts also. The same with
the ends, which are made triangular,
as shown.
AS these houses are intended only
for summer use, they may be built Of
comparatively light material, with
clapboarding for the sides and ship
lap or matched stuff for the ends.
1t is desirable that not more than
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
Colony House Complete.

SO chickens be kept in one colony
house and that each flock have a
grass plot of at least 1000 square feet
unless they can have free range.
These houses are also useful to
shelter brooders in the early part of
the season. If the houses have floor
space six by six they will each accom-
modate so chicks without crowding,
and when the chicks are old enough
to do without the brooder they can be
allowed to range from the house it.
self, thus becoming accustomed to
their quarters from the very first. A
convenient size for the house illus
trated is six by six on the floor and
seven feet to the peak. These allow
a man to stand up inside and to at
tend to the brooder and chicks with
out Inconvenience. They can be built
of odds and ends of material, but if
new material must be bought and If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
LEADING WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS OF
RICHMOND GIVE OUT STATEMENT.
Authorize Retail Druggists To Sell New Treatment on Thirty
Days Trial. Money To Be Refunded If 1t Does
Not Relieve Colds Overnight Group In
Fifteen Minutes

ness gone. Group is positively relieved
in fifteen minutes and sufferers from
bronchial troubles, catarrh, asthma,
sore throat. etc, will find this treat
ment gives remarkable relief.
To mothers, especially, this prepara-
tioA will be boon. as by its use the
little chaps can be kept free from all
Group and cold troubles without having
to injure their stomachs by dosing with
internal medicines.
No one realizes the value of an Eek
ternal' treatment better than the skilled
druggist, and most of the Richmond
druggists are arranging to give away
free, to their regular customers, lin
tied supply of 25-cent packages free.
Only few dealers so far have received
their shipments, but to insure a free
package it is best to present coupon be-
low to your druggist at once and have
your package reserved.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
The Poultry BEGINNER.

By buying pen of fowls in the fall
you have an opportunity to get some
strictly fresh eggs from your own
hens during the winter months, when
such eggs are difficult to purchase.
To be rewarded with some nice eggs
within a short time of starting to keep
poultry is encouraging enough to the
average beginner to spur him on in
the work he has undertaken, not to
mention the possibilities of immediate
profits from the little flock. Encour.
agement is what beginner needs
something to show for the work and
time put into the enterprise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-01-21
A Wonder.

While the men were at work at the
Chinn Mineral Mine last Saturday, dig
ging about 800 feet under the cliff, in the
bowels of the earth, they struck won
derfully large cave. 1t has been explor-
ed for quite distance, but no terminal
has been reached Col. Chinn has writ
ten for the State geologist to come and
make thorough examination of the
cavern. 1t has very beautiful and mar
velous cham -Harrodsburg Herald.