davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Nss loik. Jan, .V.-Qnolsiions
SWUNG back and forth over narrow
rang. during III. morning. til. un-
t.s'ons, No. good. ba, the active
SHARES mad. no aspFs.iabI- A.a.iaay
in either dlr-r'iohs Lizzie business
IN. President aessas- to congress.
later IA th- iaY. Sentiment MAS
cheerful. 0~lns la loss money rates
ami indication .f i,-t,.f business Oii
SHARES were buoSah,. Mexican Pc
tEoi-sini sisins iiV" ,-oinis- ~sn-
hish priced railroad issues asg. ia
better d-msnis especially i.0lisVili.
ahd Nashville, ~, fanl. r.ans,issn-
Ia ami N-H XafA Central Canadian "a
rafiiic iosi mos- 'han : points. its
i-siin- b.ih.s aa- 10 foreign s.iiins,
steel aGa it-ldias acre ani-r pres
s'iE- a, lia.s. aud selling of these
sso-As "sSsssn- up~aEd ,-ni-n- -i.7s
-isa's here,
ii"nds s.s- tlFH
Ariis1N ihsf-as~a after the pub
i.rati0n "i sh- President, ta-.....
sna pgi".s .-s- higher ssu,h.s.
Pacific F"arLsd sti Steel anL Read
ins mad. ar their Losses
Efforts {. l.at aFis-s lssn acre
'-ss'as-si ~i,s .asa- a-sg.r ~ sass-ss,
'h- as-sss. i"V"i falling 4. ,h- la~
80, "' IN" aas Lack u. suphsss s.s
',-Sasas encouraged f.-ar activity in
either quarters
Tbs ttafhsi st.s-.i str.us
s'eehs ~rf- pu, up asain ss .rr-
OF covering operations in lh- siaai
hVnF. an "s-f."id condition a,par.
rnsis being established in sasa. os
III" i-ai-fs Canadian Pacific s-.
s"Fss.i n~aris all OF l's a-s,ln. aad
Western fnIsn imrros-t g au
i''"sii"n' Wallis ep,imi.,i. ssa,.m-as
as 4" the prospects .t ,h- company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
WOMAN A SUICIDE.

Oakland. Cal. Ian. 90 Mrs.
Charlie. Ecllsba~, wife Of u former
state senator and Republican leader.
committed suicide by shooting to.
day y, r.' ccun,ry home in An,unish
near her. Mr.. BeilshJw. d.spond-
ont hrsaus. OF long Illness tcck ah-
vantage OF til" absence of her nursr
TO crawl into an adjoining room ani
procure revolver With which she
fired q pulict into her brain.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

i'vss-s. Ss;o. Jan ses=sa,'i- g
Receipts I.s".s asaik-s strong b--'s
$lr-r. . I. $50 to~s aud h-if.rs 3
4. 's.ss s,ussrr@ AMI feeders . -
.s... rs!s.s ; a. Ic
Iess Receipts iss.a market
nisA-'. i"i, ~: ht,is pt sales "a"
,o >.s!
Sheep Receipts sC". market
steady. S.sEIinss ..:. i. .ss w",h-
or. SO. 's g. lambs ..s 80 .s":
-~-s as 80 .
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
D. D. D. Opens New Era
in Cure OF Skin Disease

Professor f',i,onr'e cn.c Of eczema
was known to aluicst every hoavil.i
and physician uf reputation throuziou
the state Of Connecticut. Ills letter u,
another iltcr.stine demonstration "f
what is being accomplished by tho
famous speu.ii. u. ~. u. Pies,, iptiu &.
ut may be Of Interest to you to Snoy.
that your life.,,ivins preparation -.
j.. y. Prescription has been Of inca,.
cIilabie value to me. I was covered
with eczema from head To foot who,
] began using your remedies I could
get no relief although ] tried u thou
.and means. ] Applied but ,wl Lg.-
ties of the Prescription: u cure " :,
effected in u very shor. time, In i,..,,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

The number Of editorials written
suggest that these STYLES are accom-
plishing the purpose for witch they
are worn
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
HAITIAN REBELS DEFEAT
GOVERNMENT TROOPS

Cape liai'on. Jan. 20. The Hal
tinn goNcrnmun, troops were over.
whrlmingly defeated by til. rebels
and fled in disorder after terrific
oat,i. today two miles from thiA city.
The minister Of war took refuge on
board the steamer Quebec.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

hifa +.fss t~ftif.- siiitsi
,ii- s.iFsHt of Moth.
srs isisE.l.
This Is . ~os.isffsl
s.i.rnsi brip ,o tlss
muscle, sh.i tsn.isas.
u i~G.trals7s lis- iis-
SUES. naAsss the m
readily yield 'o nat
uR's .i-.s,sss.i Tor ss-
I.,u.i.s ~ "a, Il.-ss. IL it.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NEW y0kk METAL

New York. laH :.s--ad quiet.
s,.s To tie
sp-It.s quiet. -. In S,ss.
Copper firm: standard. sp.s -
April offered ~ 1870.
ria .isu. SPOT ,aa J.sss,s q; 20
tn 81
''aa .ita tad,. na.hsss.l
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
RATES oFexcnAvoe

M. N.fk.' jsu =" Close rrin..
h-nan,ii- paper .! tot, p-r F-a,
'.rn-T.isi bits 1894.
liar silver S:s
M-sisaG aoiisrs ~
gos-ta.p-ni l,onGs srhs
t,a.ifosi ,.ssnds gtsta-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Than ono iiuntt,. -rroI {. ]. Budiong.
south Lyme. Conn.
Nsl; any druggist today for ID y. u.
PRESCRIPTION. liell tell you II a1lays
tho itch instantly and soon there are
ui:,ns OF cure.
we have handled tho remedy for
yearii and regard IL AZ the specific for
,hir troubles OF all kinds. Come In or
ash us about u. D. u. Prescription.
lsso about II. u u. soap especially
Iur tender shIns.
We orr.r the frs. full sizc bottle
Oh thc gus:ap'e. that unless II stops
,7e it'll q. once, 1t costs sou not q
's.nt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
the moWtY MARKET

Nee York. Isa s.-.aii m0nsS
steady. 4 Z io /. p-g s.a,
Tim" loans ."sEs =" iays q. u"
dass .. 4" a. siA months I 4. Gl
s--S rent
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

'hica... J.p, A,'-s opcnins
4" . - ioscr. the rEutis.
ION market gradually declined.
Close. Pork. May 81 80.
Lard. Nay IiJ.,
Ribs. MAY II.."
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

-.i c.rI-~r 81. Am"Firan sugar E--
Iinins i-S hid N,ehisaa -.
Southern Pacific 20 union Pacific
i.,3 4. 4, steel ssiG 4 = steel ..rs.
i-fs-~i ts-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
',.uLiishr,i Jan. ga. isitp
sEM-ANNuAL STATEMENT

af iA- Financial SoHai,iaa al school
p!s'ssr, NJ, l iog lh.' i'-Fi".i 81 I.
Months. ii-sinnins Juiy /. 1918,
aDd s:ndins p'ss -,n,-s 81, 1913
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Jan. Hogs: Receipt.
.,."u". market slow. ~ shade above
last night. bulk Of sales >.ci to
sou. light -" to Say. MIXED : 80
'c S.ah. heavy : - to S..,i. ruux..
S.:5 to $50: mig. 90. to S..".
Cattle. Rcrci,ts = .""a: m,rk,,
barely steady. bc"y"s & :. to 30"
Texas steers 80" to SO: western
c." to $50: stockers and feeders
h.in to .Is. cows and hcifcrs $50
to $50; calves 80 TO IL.
sheep: Receipts is,"u". market
firm. nati," I.S0 to q; western i.Sj
to u: y-arliuys 5.sj to 40: lambs.
native $50 80 %. western . 40
to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
ST. Louis METAL

81. Louis. Mo. Jan Lead
dull. a,...
sp-Ii-r steady. $40
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
hI"h Isn i.'-G. I,iiI
MEMBERSHIP MEETING.

y H-'iinE at the m-inhrra of the
Trinidad 'a'h.Ii. cemetery associa-
'i"n r"s 'h" putt-s- .f -i..'irs 'rp,s
,-rs. viii L- h-id ai the rs'hr.ir
Es","Fr, Monday evening. i.ng.:y
-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
s''4 Id, ,!':;!. .* H..
Every Woman CasAs Lovtas Glsaes 81
tAs NosAiia0 Guided h Ita oOAAst.

\ souiaS's hear, s~i,h.is To- ils~ sweet
tsss of a pretty child. and 'n"s- - io asy
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Ian. .0.-Co,ton: spot
uuicts middiiu, 10: gull 1875.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
FOUND.
WELDING.

4 bunch of A~ts, osn-v may has.
Ly calling al IA" ,'os,al r-,.srlpu
offs =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
nNp ACCOUNT

AMOUNT uI District warrants reg.
is'"r"d ami unpaid December II.
1919 o.. COS ..- ..s s:i.,. q.
Amount NJ Bonds uu,standinF at
THIS dat" o.. o.. o.. s2i .uuu 30
Date: January 10. 1914
Respectfully submitted.
WM q. ri.ESTED.
Distric, Treasurer.
I 7. SHERMAN. President.
l.. PREFERENTIAL. S-c'y.
W, VI. JAMESON.
u : GREGORY.
JOSEPH SANDERS.
Directors
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
DENVER tivrs1ock

.tfady. naehsss.4
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
MESSENGER AND DELIVERY

Jofdans Iui"k Delivery ani Mes.
sshssr s1s'ice, Phone Trin. 81. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
LOST.

s,naii black leather PuEs" be-
tween ktsss and insram-p Powder
stores. Finder please return to this
Uticc. Rcwar". .,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Bow Killed bv Oar.

David Ebert, the unfortunate fiVe-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ebert
West Patrick street, who, while PLAYING
in the streets Monday morning shortly
| after eleven o'clock was accidentally run
| down by HagerStown and Frederick
trolley car and his left leg severed from
his body, died at the Frederick CITY
| Hospital about nine O'clock the same
| night. The lad was unconscious from
the time of the accident and suffered in
tense pain The mutilated leg was am
putated at the hip Joint at the hospital,
to which place he was removed immedi-
/ ately after the accident
Immediately following the chiId's
death, Magistrate Anders was notified,
who went to the hospital and ordered the
body removed to the lads home.
The car that ran over the little boy was
loop car, of which Charles Montgom-
cry, near Frederick, was the motorman.
and Harry f. Flock, East Third street, the
conductor. The accident happened near
the corner of West Patrick and Bentz
streets. Two children, Charles Shipley and
Benjamin Grove, who, with young Ebert,
were playing with kittens, managed to
get across the track safely, but the latter
ran directly in front of the car, fell upon
the fender, and after riding for about ten
feet, according to the motorman, who
stated that by this time he had applied
the, reverse brakes and had grabbed the
arm of the child, fell beneath the front
wheel Motorman Montgomery stated he
was coming down the hill at compare
lively slow speed and that he sounded
the gong a number of times, although the
children did not heed the warning.
Conductor Flock states that Montgom-
cry displayed considerable nerve in
reaching for the child beneath fender and
endangered his arm in doing SO. When
the child was caught beneath the wheel,
1t is said Montgomery was thrown from
the platform 10 the ground. The knees
OF his trousers were torn by the fall.
Several men standing nearby rushed to
the scene of the accident Immediately af-
ter the occurrence and no sooner had the
child been carried away than an argu-
ment arose. Robert A. Fraley insisted
that Motorman Montgomery was speed
ing and Montgomery is said to have call
ed FraleY liar. Fraley struck the mo-
torman stinging blow over the left eye
and all but knocked him to the ground
Excltemeet was intense following this
and had not Montgomery been taken
away, it is thought more serious affray
would have developed.
Fraley was arrasted for assault and
battery and was arranged before Justice
Anders at police court. The little court
room was crowded and the case was one
of interest to the entire city. Fraley was
found guilty after the testimony had been
given. and fined IS and costs, amounting
to $7S5.
The Jury after hearing the testimony of
many witnesses, rendered the following
vervict: That David Ebert. FIVE years
old, came to his death by running in
front of the car which accidentally run
over his leg causing his death which was
unavoidable. We also exonerate the
Hagerstown and Frederick r. r. Co.,
and c. w. Montgomery from blame
John Ed. Schell was foreman of the jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Injured in Motorcycle smash-up.

Riding in twin motorcycle. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bruchey, West Patrick
street, this city, and their little three
year-old son, Richard IT,, narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured shortly
after O'Clock on Sunday evening. July
I2th, when the handle bars on the ma.
chine became loosened and the machine
dashed against fence along the road.
Mr. Bruchey was driving the machine at
slow clip, only about I3 miles per hour.
and this probably saved the life Of the
occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruchey we're badly cut
and at first it was thought that the child
was not injured at all. However, alter
he had been brought to his grand
mothers home In Frederick he lapsed
into unconsciousness and when physi-
clan was called it was thought that he
had conclusion of the brain A late re-
port, however, said that it is not thought
that the accident will prove serious to
the boy, and it is not believed that his
skull has been injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Montevue Must Support Itself

The Board OF County Commissioners
are drafting schemes to put the Monte
vue property onea self-supporting basis.
Although they have been in charge of the
institution for just two weeks, the County
Commissioners are convinced that the
sixty acres of good farming land, owned
by the county and surrounding the insti-
tuition, can, under proper cultivation. pro
duce more than enough to support the IN
mates of the building. Not only is it the
idea of the commissioners to put the in
stitution on self-Supporting basis, but
they will aim to raise surplus that can
be marketed
The County Commissioners believe and
declare that they are going to demon
Strate that too much money is spent on
the maintenance of the building for the
amount of ground that is not being
properly cultivated. In other words the
County Commissioners claim that there
has been waste at the institution and this
little leak in the county'S treasury is go
ing to be plugged at once. All of the
members of the board are practical farm
ers, in fact among the leading farmers Of
the county. and they contend that the
scheme is feasible.
President Hotter said that there were
too many men on the property loafing on
the job. For the number of employees at
the institution, the work that is being ac-
complished amounts to practically moth
ing" declared the president of the board.
81 believe the county should go in for
more trucking. Convert a greater part
of the land into highly cultivated truck
farm, and there will be no doubt of put
ting the institution on self-sustaining
basis" The president declared that
enough men were employed at Monte
vue to run several huge farms.
County Commissioner Stevens was
strongly in favor of putting the building
on a self-sustaining basis. He expressed
confidence that it could be done, and
that the commissioners were going to do
it I'VE are going to work every inch
of soil for what it is worth, and that is
good fertile SOIL" declared Commiss-
sioner Stevens. This commissioner said
that he had noticed that there were sew
eral records of the institution actually
purchasing strawberries for table use.
He said that with all the land and the
number of employees. it was ridiculous to
have the county pay such bills.
The Board of County Commissioners
is going to put ban on free doings"
for drunks, !" who are sent out to the in
stilution for periods ranging from ten to
sixty days, and who are parasites as
far as the county is concerned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Indications Good For Bumper
Crop Here.

According to the figures compiled by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates Of Mary
land, there will be slump IN the aver
erage corn yield Of the State by eleven
thousand bushels, which means that the
counties OF the State are reporting that
the indications for bumper corn crop
are not very encouraging. In spite Of
these estimates Frederick county will
not be one Of the counties that will re-
port shortage in the corn yield. All in
diCations point TO more than the average
Weld, although the farmers were very
late IN planting their corn. County
Farm Demonstration, Professor Emory c.
Remsburg, declares that the conditions
and indications for bumper crop were
never better, and he says that Frederick
county can certainly expect to harvest
more than an average crop. unless some
thing swoops down on the county and
the corn crop.
According TO the statements issued by
the United States Bureau of Agricult.
ure Frederick county has an annual aver
age yield of corn OF more than two mil
lions of bushels which brings into the
pockets of the farmers exactly 81, 1o7. $50.
Frederick county's yield in corn aggre-
gates more than any other county OF the
State, and in some instances more than
tn combined yield OF two counties. This
county is the one county of the State
whose crop is valued at more than mil
lion dollars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Terrific storm Sweeps County.

Destroying property and striking hard
at the telephone service of the county,
an electrical storm, accompanied by
dashing rain, swept over Frederick
county at midnight last Friday July 10th.
1t was one of the most severe storms in
the history of the county, and while
large amount Of property was destroyed,
Frederick county escaped easily consid-
ering the severity of the storm. Two
barns owned by-Harvey J. Murray, near
Feagaville, and Ora R. Reddick. near
Daysville, entaiing loss of 81. 400 and
$500, respectively, were burned. Thir-
teen hundred telephone stations, almost
a third of the service of the county, were
put out of commission.
The storm was not only centered in
Frederick county, but treated Washing
ington county and adjacent counties
alike. According to reports from Hag-
erstown the storm of Friday night was
Just as severe as it was IN Frederick
county A mill was burned to the
ground, and the telephone service was
materially affected The same was true
of the surrounding counties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17

the teacher and the principal in regard
to the same.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Contract For Iron Bridge.

The Frederick County Commissioners
and the Carroll County Commissioners
in joint meeting, at Frederick Monday,
awarded the contract for furnishing the
iron work for joint bridge across Sam'a a
Creek, about four miles from Union
Bridge. to M, ID. Porman, York, Pa, for
5000 The bridge is about 40 feet long.
Another bid was submitted by the ]. c.
McIlvaine Co.. for $683.
Three bids have been received for the
mason work upon the bridge. The bid
ders are: R. B. Pofenberger. Myers
vile; Lincoln G. Dinterman, Walkers
vile; Joseph Weimert, Carroll county.
The highest hotel in the United States
will be erected in California at an eleva-
ton of Il, 900 ieet above sea level.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17

the teacher and the principal in regard
to the same.
The question OF good roads is one Of
untold importance. 1t has been consid
cred from time TO time, by the press, but
only in a fragmentary way, and never
as it has really merited. 1t is not affirm
ing too much to say that the bad condl
ton OF the roads entail a hea,i r burden
on the farming community than do all
the taxes Of the State and county com
bined. The waste of time, the wear and
tear of wagons, the excessive work Of
horses, the loss of opportunity to take
advantage of the high markets, and the
additional cost to keep the roads even in
their present condition. are appalling to
consider. But the farmer is not the only
loser. The manufacturer. the merchant,
and in fact every class are effected
by bad country roads. The country
roads are Of paramount importance to
the people at large; they belong to the
State, and should be Systematically built
and cared for by the State. The great
volume of trade in the State IS the COM
mon road trade. 1t exceeds by millions
of tons, the tonnage Of all of the railroads
combined.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Home
Circle
Depart
nent

If man thinks great deal OF his wife,
he gets lots OF nice things for her when
she is sick, which he eats himself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17

Many people will not drink city water
for fear of disease germs, but the same
people will clean their teeth in the same
water and think nothing of it. If there
are germs in the water it is just as bad
to use it for cleaning your teeth as it is
to.take it into your stomach.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17

Did your wife take vacation during
the past summer? If not. see that she
gets one next year. Every woman
needs, and should have, rest and recrea-
ton, surrounded by new scenes where
all of her cares may vanish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
WE WONDER HOW THESE ROBE FLOUNCINGS
WILL APPEAL TO YOU

WE WONDER HOW THESE ROBE FLOUNCINGS
WILL APPEAL TO YOU.
the North window for the greatest bargains offer
ed in fine imported Embroderes. Think of getting Fine
Crepe Wolfe Dress less than half price, and with such
perfect Embroidery These all colorngs this
and design any mode of dress out of the
different widths Blue Dot, Red Dot, Black Dot Green
Dot, 45inch Flouncing Csc. 1S-inch Flouncng to
match these 29c 3-inch Band match 13c. These
are all less than half price First come, first served
EXTRA WIDE 45-INCH WHITE WOLFE FLOUNCING,
SO CENTS YARD
This very extraordinary and you will think they
worth than double this price We bought too many
of them and you get the opportunity to make this great
saving There many ways these Robe Flounc
ings in TUNES, Tiers that you make any
variety of dress you could think Of
SPECIAL NOTE
Don't forget the bargains offering in the Readyto
Wear Department in White Dresses, Tub Suits busters,
Tailored Suits Separate Skirts Waists, ETC.,
JOHN .. t4E:MDRlCKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
Rickerds Returns.

E. Guy Rickerds, the only Frederick
county boy who was injured in the battle
of Vera Cruz. LETT Frederick Tuesday,
after having spent large part Of his fur
Tough at his home in this city. Mr..
Rickerds left Vera Cruz on June rs
aboard the Utah. on which he was sta
toned, and was granted thirty-day
furIough. He will return to his vessel
which was left lying in the New. York
.harbor.
Fifty London (England,) teachers are
to visit the Panama Canal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-17
G. E. CLINE
THE ETCHISON FURNITURE STORE.
SUCCESSOR TO

We have purchased the entire stock
and fixtures of M. L. EtChisOn, Nos.
10 and II South Market street, this
city, and took possession March 10th.
We will carry the same class of
Furniture as Mr.. EtChisOn, and con-
tinue the Undertaking business, re-
tanning Mr.. VIM. Schmidt of Mr.. EtChi
sons force as our ErnbaImer.
We will also show our usual lines of
Carpets, Rugs, Shades
and Wall Paper.
A welcome reception awaits you.
G. E. CLINE
w. H. Griffin, Manager
mch.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-24

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Within
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Ql Rural schools. llfies E4Ite vii att-
sils Of the following 3aii6oIss
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