davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAShtNHApS.
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Trains children adults for city schools, col
lege exams. or life. Mathematics specialized.
English-busness. social. journalistic. Cata-
logues. Phone Main 1877. 22l f st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Nurse-Well. doctor. must We give
him up?
Doctor-Not while he can sign q
Evening star., 1914-04-19

No Wonder There Are Militants.
From the. London Globe.
Why did Lohengrtn?
Because he saw Parsifal
Evening star., 1914-04-19

BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT. so ACRES. =
room dwelling; barn. orchard, private boat
landing. fishing shore. gravel beach, ttc:: ~
miles Wash: only $3.50. Snap. BOOTH )
FARM AGENCY. 700 10th NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
FIXED DATE FOR EASTER
PLAN Of SCIENTISTS
Perpetual Invariable Calendar Pro-
posed by Commission at
Paris.
Inconveniences Caused by Varia-
tions Cited as One of the Rea-
sons for Reform.
PARIS. April .. 1914.

Adoption of a perpetual invarabie cal
endar and fixed Interchangeable date for
Easter are to be recommended by the
international calendar commission. which
has been charged to study questions re-
lating to the unification and simplifica-
ton of the divisions of time. Tha com
mission, which was created by the Inter
national Association of Academies at St.
Petersburg, will make a report on its
work at a meeting to be held in Berlin.
Various reasons are given by advocates
of the proposed reforms in calendars
among them the inconveniences caused
by the variation of Easter. after the
Julian and Gregorian calendars, and
other holidays.
NJ. Lecointe. director of the Royal Bel
gian Observatory. one of the men inter-
ested. says the warmest partisans of the
proposed reform are not Utopians. but
practical men. They are, he says, finan-
ciers and business men
NJ. Lecointe recalled that at a meeting
of chambers of commerce the German
delegates declared that German COM
merce lost millions of francs when Easter
came in March. The two academic
semesters, separated according to uni
versal custom by Easter. are declared
also to cause inconvenience In teaching.
while spring vacations are apt to come
during bad weather when Easter falls
too soon.
Should Abolish Anomalies.
AS to the actual divisions of the year
it Is true. say those interested. that one
is accustomed to the anomalies, but that
1t is nevertheless highly desirable to do
away with them.
They call attention to the months hav-
ing 2S. 20. 30 or 81 days, trimesters with
%, 81 or 81 days. while the numbers of
weeks included in the different trimesters,
or in the two semesters, are unequal
Commercial complications and confusion
under the present calendar are among
the arguments of members of the COM
mission. Practically all the academies
voted in favor of the change. the Acad-
emy of Amsterdam alone being against
it.
The proposed reform in the calendar.
however, depends on the decision of the
religious authorities. The fixing of Eas-
ter is a question for the government of
the church. and it can be celebrated on a
date determined by the Pope.
Following is the perpetual invariable
calendar proposed by the International
Association of Academies:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
tI.AB 4.

400 ACRES OF ALABAMA COAL LAND.
having > veins of COOL coal. 3 1t. u In. the
smallest: 20 miles from Birmingham: rail-
road Inquire o. 4. L. PALMER. Palmer
Studio birmingham. Ala.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

FOR RENT-FI RNISIiED COTTAGE IN
Ncntnor, Y. j.. bathing beach: fine locG-
Ion: bedrooms. . ba lbs and shower Apply
=: So. Florence ave. Ventnor Atlantic city.
Y j.. or 1909 3rd St me-. city. l3'
Evening star., 1914-04-19
NEW JERSEY.

lTr ANTIC CITY BARGAIN-IDEAL SMALL
home: perfect conditions: sacrifice immediate
cash: excellent investment summer
home. beach. D., 2s23 Atlantic city
Press 2ls
Evening star., 1914-04-19

FARM or SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Large or small. In the vicinity o. Washington.
Maryland Virginia. send for list.
McLACIu-EN BANKING CORPORATION.
10Th and G stS.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

RFZT LIZ.
i4Oa.: 60 clear. bal. timber: Vienna. Va: .
and houses cutbuildinCs. good con'if-
ton: timber almost pay FOR same: $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

33a.. Annaudale: IL clear. bal. heavy timber.
mostly walnut. good house and outbuildings:
prIce So ESQ
Evening star., 1914-04-19

VIRGINIA POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM.
only 81 800. 6-room dwelling. barn. poultry
house: corner lot acres; Great Falls Elcc.
and Leesburg pike. BOOTHS FARM AGENCY.
700 10Th NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

WE ALWAYS HAVE FARM BARGAINS.
vanted-Farms. acreage. timber and coal
lands everywhere: have cash buyer for
same and can sell yours. MORGAN BROS
Aon Y Y aye NV NJ. 1901.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

To 20 ACHES, At STATION On w. r. AND
A. electric: 500 to $50 per acre; monthly pay
ments to suit. Loans made To build. Fine
f,Iding sites BOX 81. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ATLANTIC CITY. \. }.

fTHNISHEp AND TNFERNISHED COTTAGES.
ants. all sizes. prices. locations. season, year.
We save YOU time. meury and labor by taking
A"a in auto to properties that Will meet your
equirements and that you VIII rent AT
llANTlC REALTY co. Humphreys bldg. No.
Ca-nlina hc.nM AtlanILc. At!anIic CITY.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

1874 NEAR DUNN LORING Va; IN CULTI-
vation ST. house; IOrches: cost $1,000 to
build: will sacrifice for s.. 800.
REZULTZ.
q5a.. Hunters. Va: new building; sr- house
36a in cultivation owner needs money; will
accept any bic Offer; 1Uoa- adjoining;
no Improvements; good soil. mostly clear;
Evening star., 1914-04-19

ONE OF TIE REST FARMS IN MONTG0M
err co. near I'oolesville, Nd: o92 acres In
high state OF cultivation spring in each field :;
every acre tilab!e: nine-room house: good out
buildings: ncar high school and churches: hest
value in county for prise asked Box 2ii,
Star Office. o9s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
The Perpetual Elunderer.

Ever meet the affable gentleman
Who smilingly confesses that he has
made a mistake in some matter or
other and is richly and profoundly re-
gretful-wont you forgive him-and
bear the penalty of his blunder your
self, 11ke a jolly fellow? Fine, gen.
tle-mannered, valuable acquaintance,
isn't he-this fellow with the infinite
capacity for laundering and the gen.
erous capacity to apologize and leave
you to hold the bag, puzzled to know
just why you grasped hold of the
thing? Afterward you regret meeting
him and try to transfer your business
elsewhere, don't you? OF course, all
of us make mistakes in Judgment and
act1on--and most of us are quite ready
to condone the occasional lapse from
accuracy-but what shall we do with
the fellow whose blunders average 80
pei ceni or more? Where is his place
in the business system of the world?
Ought he not as mark of apprecia-
ton. be given job driving a garbage
wagon?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
PAYS TO WATCH THE PENNIES
Real Explanation of Why Some Men
Are Wealthy, and Others Are
Directly the Reverse.

1t is a habit that a rich man as
sumes to pick up a penny whenever
or wherever they can conveniently,
and sometimes they will go out of
their way to do so. | remember when
l was a small boy, that was nearly
fifty years ago, very wealthy man
in our city came driving along toward
a high overhead railroad bridge.
was playing with some companions
of mine on the bridge.
cannot exactly remember why it
was done, but fished a penny out of
my pocket and was showing it to my
boy companions when it slipped
through my fingers and dropped to the
pavement below. The wealthy old
man drove up, and to all appearances
he was in deep thought with his head
buried upon his chest.
He saw my penny, however, delib-
erately stopped his horse, getting out
of his carriage, picked up that penny,
pocketed it, and returning to his wag-
on drove off as if nothing had ever
happened.
There was sad heart pulsing over
his head, can tell you, for penny in
those days was as big as dime is
to a boy today, and 1 felt the loss
of it keenly. That man was multi.
millionaire, and by just such little
things as that was how he was con.
stantly accommodating more all of the
time
The average boy Of today does not
take advantage of his opportunities
to make and to save. There seem to
be too many forms of temptation
thrown in his way to rid him of his
extra dimes and nickels, when if they
were saved and deposited in some
savings institution a startling result
would be achieved in few years.
Portland Express and Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
DRAMA FOUND IN EVERYTHING
Philosophical Tribute to the Morbidly
Curious, Who Are Subject to
Much Criticism.

Dickens noted in his day-as / in
mine-how casual people in the street
would flatten their noses against the
window of a chemists shop in order to
catch a glimpse of some little surgical
repair which the victim of a trivial ac-
cident might be undergoing in the back
parlor.
Morbid curiosity" says the superior
person, who may none the less have
taken his own measures to become ac-
quainted with each cory detail The
superior person is notoriously short
sighted and may even be said to wear
blinkers; the nose flatteners are not,
perhaps, articulate, and can give no
philosophical description of the
promptings which move them, but
they are swayed, however, uncon-
sciously, by the excitation of their dra-
matte sense.
They are doing reverence, though
ignorant, to the foundation truth that
there is drama in everything and even
in nothing.-Percy Glare, in London
Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Woodchuck MRiIe 'Em Eust.U

Horace Kephart once asked old I'm
Gle Bob Flowers, one of his neighbors
in the Smokes: did you ever eat a
woodchuck?"
Reckon I don't know what them
is"
"Ground-hog"
20, la! dozens of EN- The red
ones hain't good, but the gray ones!
Man, they'd jest make yer mouth wa
teri"
How do you cook them?"
Cut the leetle red kernels out from
under their forelegs; then bile em
fust-all the strong is left in the
water-then pepper 'em and sage 'em,
and put 'em in pan and bake 'em to
a nice rich brown, and-then l don't
want nobody there but me!"-Buffalo
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Democrats fail not to Register
on Tuesday, October 8, or We'd
nesday, October z.
To Oregon for the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford T. Sapping-
ton expect to leave in week or two
for Portland, Oregon, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Sappington,
who was Miss Kate Kelly before mar
riage, is from that CITY,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Delegate To Road Congress.

Governor Goldsborough yesterday
named forty delegates to the fourth
American Road Congress, which will
be held in Atlanta, Ca, November
9-14. Mr.. Joseph D. Baker, Of Fred
erick, was named as one of the dele
gates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
~~~~~~e~~~~e~4%&e~~~s+%~~ an -
THE MODEL
TELEPHONt. No. 272
DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR
AND SCIENTIFIC.

DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR HYGlENIC
AND SCIENTIFIC
The Diemel for Autumn and Winter is here and If
you would be comfortable every day this winter you should
treat yourself of this underwear that will
make you happy
1t will keep you yet is properly ventilated so that
you get too warm
1t will keep you cool yet is made and inter that
you will not get cold.
This can be had for Men, Women, and Children
and we are exclusive agents for it.
You can have either Union Suits separate garments
NEW SILK DRESSES CAME TODAY.
Another shipment of these Silk Dresses in entirely
fabrics today, these Of the make that have
been satisfactory heretofore.
NEW SERGE DRESSES.
These will surprise you when YOU the dress and then
find the prices only So 90 to $40 CO.
Sizes IA years 20 years and 81 to 40 bust
Colors Navy Brown and Black.
BATH ROBES AND KIMONOS.
Fine Bath Robes in rich colorings only SO 25
$500 Kimonos ST. 90 To $3.50 for the finest silk
JOHN .. ND1iCKSoH.
lar. I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02

Total. ............... IS 255 3Sl 27
Stale of Ma yland,
County of Frederick, S.:
|, S. J.. Hedges, Treasurer Of the above.
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
S. d. HEDGES,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1914.
CHAS. b. T. HENDRICKSON,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
WILLIAM A. HAHN
RENO S. HARP,
FRANK L. STONER,
Directors.
Jan Is If
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
I he Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $4,000
REPORT OF THE CONDITI IN

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close Of business September IL, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
rs GIVEN
AS TO INCOME TAX
Heavy Penalties for Those Who
Fail to Make Proper
Returns.

A telegram has been received from
the commissioner OF internal reye-
nue. BY S. a. Hays, internal revenue
collector of this district, directing
the latter to extend public warning
to all persons in the district VINO
are liable to pay an income tax, 70
the effect that If they do not make
their returns with the specllea
limit, they will be liable 70 penalty
Of from $50 to 81, 00G. For corpo-
rations 50 failing, the penalty runs
as high as $4,000. .
The time limit is March 2 II
would have been March |, nut a.
that date this year is on Sunday, re-
turns can b. sent to the collector
hands on or before the close Of dust
ness Monday.
This warning does not apply ~
those who may have secured an eA-
tension OF time, under the proV1slol !
Of the law which says that anyone
unable by. reason of sickness, the a0-
sence of some person whose presence
Is necessary before they can max z
ont a proper return, or any yailu
and acceptable reason, may nave
their time extended for as much. q
thirty days by application to the COZ
lector. i.
But. either the returns must pc
made or an extension secured, -.
or before March 2, or the result IS
And, don't wait for the collectors
deputies or agents to hunt you up
they don't have to do that. gu :,
must take the Initiative yoursell, !
YOU are one Of those whose income J
brings you under the operation o.
the income tax. rotna
A great many returns are pelll7
received at the. income TAX az
her received Friday being three
times that vet received on anyone
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
Evil is Susceptible of Success
full Attack and Treatment
Says the Report.
GIRLS OF FEEBLE MIND
AT an Early Age are the Prin-
cipaI Factors in Places of
Bad Repute.
nv ASSOCIATED razss'

BOSTON, Feb. 2S-'.The financial
profit of the business of. prostitution
IS the principal reason for It's exist
ence. No other form of criminal
offanse so fragrant and open and SO
harmful! to the community would be
tolerated for day in this state.
This declaration is made in the
report Submitted to the legislature
today 10y a commission appotnted
last year which has conducted an IN
yest.gatiou in seyenty-nine Massa-
chusetts cities and towns. The re-
port says that millions of dollars are
invested in este blisments ut ilzed Loi
immoral purposes and that prose-
tuition n all its ramifications consti-
tutes vast business extending an
over the state.
The report emphasizes the danger
OF unreguIated lodging houses. pup
lie dance halls and recreation parks.
The commission has found Vile
sipread evidence of a strong pubic
sent f4nent against the continuance
Of the conditions it has found to eH-
ist.', and expresses the conviction
that the evil is susceptible OF SUE
cesSful attack and treatment.
The fact that one-half or the Wo-
men examined were actually feeble
minded, tire report says. clears the
way for successful treatment 1or q
portion of this class. The recognl-
ton Of feeble minded girls at an
early age in the public schools anu
nroner proyision for their protection
would prevent much OF the observed
immortality among young girls and
the resulting temptat ons 10 DoSS'
"Wbile the officials in no city in
the state have openly adopted the
policy Of segregation ana liberation, !.
The report continues. yet it is a fact
that in certain cities there are streets
where the business is conducted IN
much the same way as if i, se s,a,ieY
Elm the larger cities the most
aagrant expression of commercial
ized prostitution is in connection tr WITH
certain cafes and saloons. I.lese
1,ieres are enormously profitable
The police take the position that ma !
hey have no rght to inseTfsTe b Il the Il
- difticnlt to understand why these
immoral cafes ana saloons are tol
Grated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
ATHLETIC
Association, Which Will Have
Baseball Team, is Organ
lied at Grafton.
-cfRAFToN. NJ "a. February 3

GRAFTON, w. Va. February Is
AT meeting OF number of the
employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad of this city an athletic club
was formed under the name Of the
B. & o. Athletic Association. While
baseball will receive principal atten-
lions other kinds of athletics will also
receive attention. The association
was placed upon a sound financial
basis for the coming season and there
is every reason to believe that it will
prove a success. The following oftic-
ers were elected: w. o. Belin, presi-
dent; ]. A. Campbell, vice president;
F. w. Tut, secretary, ]. d. Anthony,
treasurer and f. j. Patton, manager.
I'll is the intention to place ten pin
and duck pin teams in the field and
depend upon bowling for recreation
until spring opens. up when strong
baseball team Willy be organized. a
good baseball schedule will be ar
ranged with Cumberland, keyser,
Wheeling, Parkersburg. Fairmont and
CIarksburg b & o. teams. AS there
is much material in the B. & Q. forces
here, strong team should represent
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
PLANT EQUIPMENT
ENLARGED BY DEAL
| ynch- Osborn Undertaking Co.
Takes Over the Plant OF
Another Concern.

The Lynch-osborn Undertaken g
Company has closed deal. W me-, e,,t
Of the Siers-Kearns Undertaking
Company, including the rolling ing. stock took
e,ai cars This added to the already
large equipment of this progressive
concern makes its plant among the
hest equipped in the state.
THE following are the number and
kind Of funeral cars and flower and
casket wagons used by It:
Two massive black cars OF the cole
hrated Crane and Breed make, two
beautiful large silver gray cars OF
the Riddle Coach and Hearse com.
nany's make, one silver gray casket
and flower wagon and first call
buggy made by the United States Car Jar
i,Iacle casket wagon and three light
runabout buggies.
The building which has been re,
modelled gives the concern Q beautiful
home. consisting OF two large show
rooms. a chapel Of large seating eapac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
TO DEATH HOUSE
AT Auburn Mrs. Buffum, Con-
denlned to Die for Murder,
is Taken Today.
enY AreeerArrp rREss,

IITTLE VALLEY, y. y, Feb. Is
Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, convicted OF
murder in the first degree last night
for poisoning her husband and SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair in
April, was awakened by Sheriff Demp-
sey before sunrise this morning. At
O'clock her five sons were brought
into the cell to see her. None but
little Francis, thirteen years old,
showed any grief at parting. At z
o'clock Mrs. Buffum was started on
her trip TO the death house in Auburn
prison. All during the night the little
woman had been carefully guarded
in her cell to prevent her from COM
hitting suicide but her iron nerve re-
NAMED unbroken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
INVESTIGATION
OF the Killing of VeFgara is
Promised by Federal Mex
lean Government.
tnx AseeelArEn ssEss,

lASHHNGTON, D. c., Feb. 20
Charge OEhaughnessy reported to.
dav from Mexico City that he had
made representations concern NJ
lCIemente vergara's death ana tna'
the Huerta government had promised
a. detailed investigation OF the KIT
ing. The charge did not refer %
mis- d dispatches to the MEMORANDUM
published yesterday asking .ne
United States to revoke permission
to the Constitutionalists to buy arms
in the United States. So far there ls
no official knowledge of any allsni e
nv t1e Huerta government OF qIDlo
matte exchanges with Washington,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
SPORTING PEGE
AIonq American Lines is Now a.
Feature of Italian NeWspa-
pefs in Rome.
~ AaseelAree e q

ROME, Feb. 2S.-The sporting page
along American lines has lately pc
come a feature OF Italian newspapers.
Most Of the journals are giving up a
whole page or more every day TO sport
While devoid OF baseball or football
gossip the pages deal extensively with
aviation. automobiling, bicycle racing
and rowing and swimming.
a subject OF current discussion IS
a proposed trip to tho new Italian
colony in Africa, members Of the
italian touring club planning to JON
with members of the Agricultural So
eiey and the Venetian Association OF
tie studies OF the Antique in an ex-
cursion whose aims viii combine
pleasure, science and art. The party
viii visit Tripoli from April % to May
10 and then tour the colony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
LABOR UNIONS
And the Like Will Probably Be
Exempted from the ANTI
Trust Provisions.
ar Ass6eiATGD PRGsss

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Labor
unions, farmers cooperative organtza-
tons and combinations of small re-
tail dsalers and manufacturers which
DO not engage in price raising prob
ably will Be exempted from the pro-
visions Of the antitrust laws being
framed ny the House judiciary COM
mfttee. A bill limiting the use OF tne
,51i1inctfon. IN labor disputes also will
e reported by the committee to fol-
low the antitrust measures. The
FORK OF the judiciary committee
reatens to interfere with he pro-
an of Democratic leaders TO con-
NJ TIE sassioTi 81 Congress by June.
- heariigs hrobablg will keep the
S5 zee 8 tn House interstate
ana Foreign commerce committee
king On the interstate trade COM
sion bill expects to be able to re-
DoFt II to the full committee by next
Wednesday or Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
NH IONS or DOLLARS USED
TO EST ISL VICE HOUSES
i NOE. WILL BEGIN
DUTIES TOMORROW
onlofroW Morning as Local
POSTMASTER, Succeeding S.
C. penhan1 as Such.

Carl Vance, recently appointed
stmaster OF Clarksburg; received
81 comm issiOh for the ONCE Saturday
nsfning from Washington with in
tons to assume charge of it
lefan O. Denham, the retiring
dBtinaster, assumed that office Janu-
1901, and served continuously
IL fing the thirteen years and two
onths since. He was originally ap.
ointed by President Theodore
Roosevelt, was re-appointed by him
ana was also re-appointed by Presi-
dent Taft
Mr.. Denham faithfully and Ell
ficiently conducted the Office and. as
was recently shown in the pulpllc
prints, attained "a record unparal4el-
sd in other postofIices of the size IN
tie country for the prompt dispatcnl
mail matter and in the prompt
nsactipn OF the Offices business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-28
REFUSAL TO WORK
is One of the Chief Reasons for
Chicago's Army of Unem-
pioyed Persons.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-One OF the
chief reasons for the army OF I'M
employer here is the refusal OF the
men to work according to Charles
smith, superintendent of the munich
cal employment bureau. Mr.. Smith
report to the mayor today say
ing that out of 347 men assigned 70
.jobs this morning and given carfare
TO 90 to them 199 failed to report.
"such assertions are wholesale all the
time sail Smith He said that 1000
men had been sent to jobs within the
last month chiefly on railroads and
in the ice fields.