davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-29

$3.50 and $500 Low Shoes custom lasts and models emh toe
lasts and comfort lasts black Russia Calf and Gunmeta fine Kid
Skins and Tan Russia Calf plain lace bucher and button welt
sewed soles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Favors self-Denial Dav.

If every man, woman and child, on
next Tuesday, taboos one luxury,
tidy sum will be set aside for the
poor and needy of Frederick This is
to be "Self-Denial" day for Frederick.
Yesterday afternoon, Mayor Fraley
named December Is, as "Self-Denial"
day, and urged the cooperation Of all
Frederick people.
This movement is similar to the one
planned for the poor Of Baltimore.
The Mayor, in talking over the scheme
last night, said that donations would
be used entirely for the needy of
Frederick The funds will be handled
by the Rev. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
president of the Federated Charities
of Frederick.
Those who will cooperate in this
movement are requested to send the
sum realized by their effort to the
offices of the City Register, City Hall
building, The City Register has re-
ceived instructions from the Mayor
to turn over these funds to the Rev.
Mr. Dixon.
"You bet I'm going to eliminate
cigars for that day." said the Mayor,
who has the habit Of smoking a few
weeds during the day. Many of the
leading business men Of the city have
heartily Endorsed the proposition. One
business man who is an inveterate
smoker declared last night as well as
he liked smoking he would be willing
to stop for that day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Maryland State Grange.

College Park, Md, Dec THE Of
fetal program of the forty-second An
nual Session of the Maryland State
Grange to be held in l. o. o. F. Hall,
Saratoga and Cathedral streets, Bal
timore, December Is and 16, was
issued from the Office of the State
Lecturer here today. State Master
B. John Black of Roslyn, Baltimore
County, who will make the opening
address of the session, will preside.
A special feature of this years
meeting will be the number of ses-
sions open to the general public, with
addresses on country life problems, to
which everyone interested is cordially
welcomed. The program of these
open sessions is as follows
Tuesday, Dec. 15., P. M.-Opening
Address, Rev. B. F. De Vries. of Bal
timore address, Our Agricultural
College as State Wide Influence"
Maryland Agricultural College; adj
dress, "The Grange and The Extern
sion Service" Director T. B. Symons
of the Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service.
Tuesday, Dec. Is, 730 P. Mad
dress, Cutting Down Our Living
Cost" Hon. David J. Lewis, Congress-
man Sixth Maryland District, Father
of Parcel Post; address, Rural Ed
ucation for Maryland" DIR. A. C.
Monhan, U. S. Bureau of Education.
Wednesday, Dec. 16, II A. Mad
dress, "The Country School AS A
Community Builder" Professor ]. e.
Metzger, Maryland Agricultural Col
lege; address, Shipping Table Pro-
ducts By Parcel Post" Mr.. L. B.
Flohr, U. S. Office of Markets.
AS will be seen by the above plo-
gram, Maryland grangers take an
active interest in the problem Of direct
dealing and in that equally perplex-
ing one of how to make country life
more attractive to it's young people,
particularly though more enlightened
methods Of vocational education.
The Grange aspires to be the organ
ization Of the whole country commune
ty, vitality Interested in the better
ment of the farm home as we'll as the
improvement of the farm, open to men
and women alike, and ready to include
in its membership the boys and girls
who are fast growing into the active
life of their neighborhood Much in
terest is being shown by Changers
throughout the State in the coming
annual meeting, large attendance
both from the Eastern and Western
shores being anticipated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Mr., HaIler's Birthday.

Thomas H. Halter, one of the lead
ing dry goods merchants of Freder-
lex, on Tuesday celebrated the fifty
ninth anniversary of his birth. Since
1883 Mr.. Halter has conducted a dry
goods business at his present stand.
which is one of the best in the city.
At intervals he has added to his bust
ness until it has reached the present
large proportions.
Mr.. Halter was one of the prime
movers and organizers Of the Freder.
lex and Middletown Electric Railway,
now the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company, and is connected
with the Union Manufacturing Com
pany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
CAPTURE MORE PRIZES.

Frederick county birds did well at
Central Maryland Poultry Association
held at Mount Rainier, Md, December
1 to 5. The Barred Plymouth Rocks
exhibited by Eugene A. Grove, Lime
Kiln, Md, was awarded the following
prizes: First prize on cock, first
prize on hen, first prize, on cockerel.
first, second and third prizes on pull
let's.
Out of six entries, this class had
eight exhibitors, which shows the high
standard Of Mr. Groves exhibit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

What is believed to have been the
first fatal case of laryngitis during
the present epidemic, occurred Sun
day, when the five-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Poole, of Mar
riottsville, Md, died. The body of the
boy will be taken to Mount Airy to-
day for burial at Damascus Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The Rev. How
ard Keene, of the Methodist Protest
an church, will conduct the services
B. W. Bowman, of Mount Airy, is the
undertaken in charge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

The following applications were
made for membership: ]. Clarke Dew
ilbiss, Raymond Bussard, William
Bopst, Charles Fleming, Jr., S. B.
Michael, Earl Fogle, Henry Hanson
Maulsby, John Morrison, w. A. Lare
and William Wheeler.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
Advertised List.

The following uncalled for letters
are at the Postofice in this city:
Gents List. Paxton Davis, Ed
ward Glatzel, Arvie Mercer, Edward N.
Smith.
Ladies List-Miss Mary Lynch,
Mrs. Nettie Wright.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11
TEIE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
SPECIAL WAIST SALE.

Just reduce large stock of Dress Waists we have
the price nearly half Every of them is all
40 X in style, make and fitting quality. The lot COM
prses Silks Satin Lace, Poplns, Crepe de Chimes, &c.
The plain coored Satin Waists prettiy trimmed in
lace &c
SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS TO INTEREST YOU
IN PRICES AS WE'LL AS STYLE
We admit stock Of above garments is larger than
should be and in order cut it down. propose to
the most effective weapon, viz The Knife Prices. We
believe offering you bargains while you make most
use of them Just the opening of winter with all of the
cold weather ahead of us.
There are always garments any and every stock
that do not sell readily others and that is just 'why
the prices "some garments will be sold less than half
cost while others will suffer that extent yet the
on every and skirt will be greatly reduced You know
the class of goods you buy of hence with the free
give YOU bought of US good
purchase.
Just opened New Fur Sets for children and misses, in
White Brown Grey, &c. Ladies' low priced muffs and
collarets Ladies' Silk Hosiery Ladies Neckwear.
JOHN d. HENDRlCKSON.
jan. go f1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-11

THE FREDERICK TRUST co.
Third and Market SITS.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS 100000
RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooo.oo
Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 18th,
1914. You can join at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
Of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-31
DA CREEKSIDE
AL fonta batteslmaIe

II Sig. Giuseppe Gualtieri, di Day
ton, Pa, domenica scorsa 81 reco' a
Creekside per far battezzare una sua
figliuola, nella chiesa cattolica di
Ernest,
81 tenne per Poccasione, in casa
del coniugi Nunzio Dcmenico che fun
sero da padrini, una splendita fiesta,
ALA quale partecipo un numeroso
stuolo dinvitati.
Regno' Ia massima allegria un
magnifco pranzo fu offerto a tutti gil
invitati quail augurarono ogni bene
ALA piccina cui fu imposto il nome
di Maria.
Al fortunate coniugi Gualtieri, va
dano anche nostri auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-31
DA NEW KENSINGT0N
500 operal senza Iavoro

500 operai sono stati licenziati u
New Kensington per la chiusura del
GLOVER MILL, delr"American Sheet
and Tin Plate Co... La causa di
questo licenziamento va ricercata nell
la "solita mancanza di contratti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-31
Dale COlOnie
(CoNTINUAZIoNE DELLA PAGINA o.

0rsi di Miiano ALA consegna fu te-
nuto un allegro trattenimento. Gil
alumni tutti con belle parole ringra-
ziarono il professore G, Noce per il
lavoro compute per la sua infati-
cable attivita'.
L'amministrazione composta del 81
gnori p. Pucci, Sam Perelli, A. Bi
vaqua, aiutata da mott amici ha prov
veduto fondi per far fronte allie spese
che sono state enormi
Anche il Sig. j. Emanuele di Creek
side ha dato il suo Waldo appoggio.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
BRITISH COACH WILL
 USE YANKEE SYSTEM

NEW YORK, March 2S-Whatever may be the training customs in Eng list athletics 1t is evident that Vivien Nickalls, the new crew coach at the University of Pennsylvania, does no. intend to depart radically from meth. ods in vogue at Pennsylvania in past years. It has been frequently stated abroad that the English amateur ath- lete and oarsman does not train with the same care or rigorousness that Is observed in college athletic circles in that country. It is explained therefore that the success of the Amer ican athlete Is due to the fact that he makes a business of what is viewed abroad as play or recreation.
 Coach Nickalls does not apparently share these views or at least believe as in the proverb, When thou are at Rome do as they do at Rome" He has laid down as strict set of rules and instructions to govern the crew candidates as Charles Courtney or Jim Rice could prepare The printed rules cover the entire working hours of the oarsmen and even the diet of the men is outlined Permission can be gained only from Nickalls, should it be deemed necessary to temporarily break. these rules, which are in part as follows:
 Hours-Bed 1O;8O; rise in morning 7:3O; breakfast, s;l5; lunch 1 dinner, 7;30 (while on the river, earlier if possible). Every man must run before | breakfast, the distance to be pre- scribed by the coach Those living in college must get together and run on the track if possible Those living at home must set out and run on the road.
 No smoking allowed on any pretext
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Lessons ..' oil, china and water col. ors.--Mrn. Norris, Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 62S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

will outclass the Baltimore Federal outfit.
 Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford have started to paste the peilet, which means the slaughtering of the minor leagues with which the Tigers en- gage in battle.
 Manager Pieper. of the Lawrence New England league team, has signed the younger brothers of Christy Mathewson and Smoky Joe Wood. Both boys are pitchers.
 Joe Oeschger, the Phillies' youth full player from California, cost Pres ident Baker s3.5OO. He played with the St. Mary's College team, with which Harry Krause also was de- veloped.
 Manager McGraw of the Giants is taking no chances these days of his regulars jumping the job. Manager Mac is signing up all of his stars to long-term contracts.
 It has been a great spring for the yannigans with the Giants and Red Sox The two rookie outfits have shown up their big brothers so often in the practice games that the goats of the regulars have flown.
 The services Of President Drey fuss as schedule maker are ir great demand about this time of year. The boss of the Pirates has just completed schedule for the Western Canadian (TwilighD league in which the games are not started until o'clock in the evening.
 With so many "B's" in the train ing camp of the Athletics 1t begins to look like another sting for the other American league teams with the worlds champs coping the honey again next October. With the Mack men are Baker, Bender, Barry. Bush, Brown, Baldwin. Bohen. Bressler, Boardman and a second Baker, who is a rookie pitcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
esting Sporting Ne1us of Local and General Character

teur tournament and failed. Last year he qualified in the great event, but was defeated in the finals by Jeorme D. Travers. the title holder. Travers is quoted as saying that his match with Ouimet was the hardest tussle he had on his way to final honors.
 After losing out in the national tournament Ouimet won the amateur title of Massachusetts and established reputation as wonderful finisher. Then. in the oen tournament last September, there came to the young expert the greatest honor an anna. teur can win in the United States the open championshi, wrested from a field of the biggest, best and classiest golfers ever assembled in America.
 From caddy to open champion of the United States in period of five years is a record that is not likely to be duplicated fin many years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

whatever Chewing of gum is als depT coated.
 Lemonade barley water. tea and coffee may be used for drinks. but use of sugar in moderation. Don't drin'l water with ice in it. and don't drink milk Ice cream after meals may be aeten but once day.
 Don't eat pork. veal duck, goose, wild fowl, oysters, crabs, Holsters or any shell fish Don't eat too much bread. Chew your food well and eat slowly.
 If you wish to break any of these rules apply to the coach; 1. e, you might want to go to a dining; he will give you leave. but don't go without leave. Don't dance. If you are sick tell the coach.
 "If any of these rules are broken by anyone. whoever he may be, and it comes to the coachs notice, tha' man will be discharged from the row ing squad
 You are on your honor Be true to yourself and remember always that if you do not obey these rules you are hurting not only your self.respeci but every member of the crew Of which you are a part"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
Old Wounds Often Bother
 Many Years After.

People who have been poultlclng and an- nointing on old gore for years and years marvel n the way lt heals quickly after using <. s. s.
 When you come to realize that inc skin and thc flesh beneath are composed of q network of tiny blood vessels you solve the my,.cry.
 There are wonderful medicinal properties in s. s. <. that fellow tAe course of the blood streams iuet ns naturally us the most nourlshlng food clements.
 It Is really remarkable remedy. It contains one Ingredient, the active purpose of which ls tO stimulate the tissues to the hralthy selection of It's own essential nu- trimcnt. And the medicinal clements of this matchcss blood purifier are just as essential to well balanced health as the nutritious. ec~Qrfs Of the meats, grains, fats and su~ars ol oi,r daily food.
 Not one drop of mnerals or drugs s used in lis preparation. Ass for s. S <. and h'ct lns,yt upca having it. And if ycu deslrc sklllful ndYlec and counsel upon any matter concerning the Ll.od and skin, write io tho mcdioal department. 1he Swift Specific Co. 20 Swift lf5cratorT. Atlanta, Ga.
 To not allow some zra'ous clerk to arrup thc ntmogDhere in eloquence over something '1ust as rood as s. $. $. Beware of all substitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
* % $ 4 v * * s
Baseball Chatter
!. * * * * < Z, % *

* * * * * * Z: ]: * X
 Arthur Griggs. former first base man of the Cleveland Maps. has joined the Brooklyn Federal league team.
 From all accounts Rabbit" Maran. vile is the real live wire of the Boston Braves, not excepting the scrappy Johnny Eyers.
 Young O'Hara has been holding down the regular job at short for the Brooklyn Superbas He looks like a fixture with the Robinson crew.
 Leach Schulte and Johnson stand as the Cubs speed merchants to date. Good has been fielding well, but has not been hitting well. Manager Jack Dunn has gathered a fast bunch of Baltimore Orioles this sring and he believes his team
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
WITH THE BOXERS

Bob McAllister will grab boat and sail for Australia after his bout with Sailor Grande in Oakland next month.
 Victor Breyer. the French promo ter. says there is nothing doing at present in the way of muss be- tween Georges Carpenter and Eddie McGoorty.
 Nothing to 1t but Smith when Jeff Smith, the Jersey middle weight, meets Dave Smith. the Australian champion. in Sydney on April 10.
 The bout with Willie Ritchie put Ad Wolgast's right hand on the hummer. Ads injured fin will keep him out of the game until July.
 Frank Moran, who is matched to fight Jack Johnson in June. will sail for London May 9. Frank Ken. nedy and Al Kubiak will help get Moran in condition for the bout.
 Promoter Tom O'Rourke of New York has signed Ad Wolgast for three bouts at his club.
 Dick Nelson the Dane, came to life in London the other night and knocked out Jack Goldswain in l2 rounds.
 The Australian game has been so soft for Ed McGoorty that Jimmy Clabby has decided to try his luck in the Antlpodes. Jimmy sails for down wonder" early next month.
 Seems to be a hitch somewhere in the proposed bout between Cham pion Willie Ritchie and Jimmy Duffy of Lockport. Ritchie claims to know nothing about the match
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
BRAWN, ALSO BRAINS
 IN ATHLETIC MEET

In University Week, April 13 to IS. the University of Arizona will make an innovation in various kinds of high school work The depart ments chosen for this for the cur rent year are English, Chemistry and House economics.
 In the experimental courses the student would be given a set ex- eriment to perform. the apparatus would be prepared for him in ad- vanca and excellency in the contes. would be judged by promptness and accurency in the performance of the experiment and in the clearness and neatness of the notes that would be written up after the experiment.
 As an incentive to scholarship in these contests. the Regents of the university. on recommendation of the President. have voted to award the successful contestant in each one of these five contests a prize scholar ship to be used in the freshman year of the university; this scholar ship to cover registration, tuition and laboratory fees for that year but not the fees for student en | terprises.
 Only members of senior classes of Arizona high schools are eligible to these prize scholarship even il others should be admitted to the contest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
HONOR
 AWAITS ITS AWARD

Another intercollegiate basket ball season has closed with the champion. ship five undetermined. In the east the race of the Intercollegiate League consisting of six of the leading col. leges Of the section, ended with Colum. bia and Cornell tied for first place. Each team won eight and lost two games. Yale was third with six games won and four lost. Princeton. Pennsylvania and Dartmouth followed m the order named. Because of faculty restrictions no attempt was made tt. play of the tie for first place. although both Cornell and Columbia players and undergraduates were eager to see the question of supremacy settled.
 In the middle west the Conferencu race championship was won in i'm pressive style by the University of Wisconsin five, which played the twelve games scheduled withou, meeting defeat Of the nine college teams engaged in the titular tourna. ment Ohio state finished second. mi nois third and Chicago fourth. North. western, Minnesota. Purdue. Iowa and Indiana completed the order of final standing. The Wisconsin team appar. ently outclassed the other Confer ence lives and the supporters of the Badger team would have been willing to back the combination against the winner of the eastern tournament had such an intersectional contest been possible -.------a -
 This was particularly true since a. present a tie exists in games played between the eastern and western championship lives of past years With this situation fin mind an attempt was made early last winter by the eastern league to arrange for a session be tween the eastern and western cham pionship lives of past years With this situation in mind an attempt was made early last winter by the eastern league to arrange for series be tween the winning lives of the two associations, but the Conference dir ectors refused 10 sanction an inter sectional series just as they refused to permit Chicago to play Harvard 1T an intersectional football game durinl the season of 1914. The record of thesl
 east and west games shows that
 slight advantage rests with the wes at present In 1905 the teams of Co [ lumbia and Wisconsin, the title hold CTS of that year, met in New York, ant
 Columbia won the game by a clos | score. At the close of 1907-S season ? Pennsylvania winners of the easter l league service, met Chicago, the "Bl l Nine" champions in intersections P contract. One game was played | b Chicago and one in Philadelphia, an , in each case came the western fiv
 was the victor by a few points ma { gin after a fast brilliant display of il - dividual and team basketball
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Wild Bob" Burman, still the worlds speed king, in spite of many recent assaults or his title, has of ticially entered two "Centipede" cars, backed by Horace Thomson of Battle Creek, Mich, in the next 500-mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway, From the point of view of speed, both machines are expected to be among the classiest ever turn ed out, either in this country or abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29
DUBLIN GIANT WINS.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Jim Coffee. the Dublin Giant" knocked out Jack Connors of New York in the first of scheduled ten rounds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-29

Quarders, recruit pitcher with the Chicago White Sox, is showing great promise, and it is believed will make the team. He is very cool, has unusual nerve and pitches an ex. tremely swift ball
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-16

The trophy by the Sons of the Revolution Massa cuse to the of the United States Navy that shall first sink or capture ship the enemy in the next should be manufactured and properly engraved at once be forgot ten before the war comes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-16
NATIVES ARE GIVEN NO
 CHANGE FOR IMPROVEMENT

James Protopapas, of the Royal Fruit company of Juneau, received a letter from George Stathahs, living in or near Johannesburg, containing some statements that seem to throw a few sidelights on the troubles now pre- vailing in South Africa. Stathikis was formerly a resident of Nome. Alaska, and worked in the quartz mines there for Capt. Louis L. Lane. In his let ter to Protopapas. also formerly of Nome, a request is made for a certif- cate from Lane establishing his capa- bilities as a miner. The statement is made that without a certificate all ap- plicants are requested to work six months for nothing, after which they are put on a small salary and this grad ually increased as efficiency is demon strated. The whites are put in charge of native crews, that are compelled to work at a low wage and given no op- portunity for rising above that sta. tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-16

The late J. P Morgan Senor discussing proposed abo- ton of the trusts how unscrambe eggs Had he only lived long enough he would have learned probably from Morgan, Junior.