davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
UNITED srlrEs ASKED To
PROTECT nlITIsm INTERESTS

Washington, Sept threat Brit
ain has asked the United states To
take care of her diplomatic interests
in Turkey in case ct e declaration of
wnr on ,hc allies hy the porte. which
is ~mumontnrily expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE

Met ut TT u m
Debate was resumed ON the
clayton TRUST ull with prospects
that be would be- passed before
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

Herald want ! mnoo-s times
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

We notice q new farce comedy h
being billed as a "rehnod scream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

Itching. bleeding, prutrudirg or
blind piles ave yielded TO Doan's
Ointment. zoe 40 an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

Try a sO-cent Herald want nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-01

New Hampshire Primaries.
Concord, y ~, Sept. Ia modcr-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Peoples Insurance Company
Now Six Years Old.

The stockholders of The Peoples
Fire Insurance Company, of Maryland,
with its home office in Frederick, met at
the office III this CITY for its annual cleo
ton of Board of Directors and the an
nual business meeting.
The report ofthe financial condition Of
the company was presented by the Sec
retary Mr. w. w. Doub, and showed
that this company, although only SIX
years old on January T2th, of this year.
had a most encouraging growth. Today
the company has in force &5,4SS, $40 OF
insurance, and the business for the year
shows an increase Of 5000, 900,
The premium income for this year was
$4,000, and the losses during the year
was S22, 522, 90. The company met all
oftheir expenses, paid six per cent. div
idend, and salaries, and also set aside
So. 500 to the surplus Of the company.
Today the company has admitted as
sets of $I55, eST-43 and the surplus to the
policy holders amounts TO $I3o,25o o5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Mrs. Sarah S. Steiner Dead.

Stricken with pneumonia, several days
ago, Mrs Sarah s. Steiner. and the wife
of the late DR.. Lewis H. Steiner and
mothes OF DR.. Bernard c. Steiner, Librar-
ian of the Enoch Pratt Library. died at
her home, No 1912 Bolton street, Bah-
more City. a few days ago. Mrs
Steiner's sudden death was severe
shock to manv friends, as they did not
know that she was i'll.
Mrs. Steiner complained OF severe
cold and a physician was called. The
next dav her aiment was dangerous
pneumonia.
Mrs: Steiner's children were at her
home when death Came DR. Walter Z.
Steiner, one OF her sons, hurried to Bal
tmore from his home in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Steiner was born at Guillord, Conn,
but for many years after her marriage
she lived in Frederick, Md.
While at Frederick, Mrs Steiner's hus
band was for IL years a member OF the
MARYLAND State Senate. He was also the
first librarian of the Enoch Pratt Library
in Baltimore He died in 1895 Mrs.
Steiner is survived by two sons-Dr
Bernard c. Steiner and DR.. Walter r.
Steiner-and three daughters Misses
Gertrcde, Bertha and A ma Steiner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Suit After Elopement.

A suit for $1,000 damages was filed in
court here, on Friday, January 18th. bv
Mr.. Edgar 5. Weller against Dr. Lloyd
I. MdcGlll the Secretary of the Board
of Trade and formerly State Fire Mar
shall. under Governor Warield, and Mrs
MacGill.
The action is the aftermath of the
elopement of Miss Mary c Houck, the
daughter of Mrs. MlcGill. and Mr.
Harry Simon. of Baltimore, who were
married in that city, on January 18th
MIR. and Mrs MaCGlll went to the home
of Mr. Weller. where Simon boarded,
with view ef ling him to call
on their daughter The visit ended in a
fight. during. which, it is alleged. that
Mrs Weber was badly frightened and
was nearly thrown into Mysteries. Mr..
Weller was absent from home at the
time.
1t is charged that Simon and Dr. Mac
Gill came to blows in the hallway after
Dr. MacGitl had Threatened 10 shoot
Smn if he ever again called at his home.
Simon saws that he was thrown down the
stars by Dr. NJ lcGill the latter also
SAYS taat he was knocked down and one
of his eyes were blackened by Simon.
Miss Houck, who is well known in
social circles and very prominently con-
nected, is about 10 wears old and her
husband about 49, The latter has been
representing Baltimore instalment
house in this city for several months, and
first met his wife about three months ago
Seversl times they planned to elope but
each time Mrs. MacGill always inter
tered.
Mrs. MacGiIl refuses to be reconciled
to the marriage and says that her daugh
ter shall never return home. The bride
is a step daughter of DR. MacGill
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
New Express Rates.

The offices Of the three express COM
panies in this city have received the new
schedules of rates, which is to go in ef
feet on February Ist These rates are in
conformity with the order of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, passed
some time ago. which ordered new rates
to be tried for a period of two years.
There is a material reduction in the
rates, principally upon packages weigh
ing 100 pounds and under. The rates
will place the companies in position TO
better compete with the Parcel Post of
the United States Government In some
cases it is said that the express rates
from Frederick are much cheaper than
the postal rates. In some cases the
rates are almost halved, under the new
schedule.
According to the reports the Post
master General is considering another
increase in the weight limit for packages
which are to be be carried by the Parcel
Post The next increase may be from so
to 100 pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Meeting of the Indepen-
dent Hose Company.

Fourteen names were proposed for
members in the Independent Hose Com
panv. No. 1. at the regular. meeting held
street, This city, on last Friday night.
January 18th. These names will be
voted on at the annual meeting of the
company on Friday evening, January
goth. at which time the election OF officers
will be held
1t was reported that. the auto-engine
wi be in service bv the latter part of
this week. The crank shaft on the ma
chine was broken The machine will be
at the Ideal Garage while out OF service,
because of the condition OF the engine
room in the building due 10 the installa-
ton of the heating plant. 1t was reported
that 'od progress was being made on
the heating plant The contractors,
Messrs f. S Monlev & Bro. expect to
have the work complicated in about a
weeks time.
The meeting was held principally for
the nomination OF officers, the result of
which follows:
President George Edward Smith.
Jacob RosenSiock.
Vice President-M. ~ Nusz, T. L.
Zimmerman
Secretary-Robert E. Delaplane.
Assistant 'ecrelary-A Alice Rad
cllffe.
Thomas A. Chapline.
Directors Charles r. Butcher. Guy
L. Fout. Philip Seeger. Edward T.
Baumgardner. l.. H. Yinger, Sr.. 7.
Fleischman. Sr.. Fl W. Bowers. H. c.
K. Fox, w II. Mehrling, Mcclellan Phe-
bus.
Foreman-James E. Brust. George
Wallace
Assistant Foreman Allen Kline, r..
David Zimmerman, Frank Little, Ru-
dolph Grouse, c. T. Cramer, Jr.
Chief Engineer Elmer Eader
Assistant Engineers - Frank Sater,
Walter Baker, William Boyer Harry
Miller Harry Scholl.
Firemen Mehrl NJ, Ridgely, Burts Dee
ter. Harry Phebus, Richard Creager,
Roger Hagan.
Chief Hose Director Reol-
key, Lewis Yinger, Ir.
Assistant Hose Drectors-Walter
Danner, Clyde Abrecht. William E. Din
terman Maurice Bennett, Marion Yin
ger.
Chief Pipeman-Vernon Derr.
Assistant Pipemen A. Six.
Charles c. Morgan. MIlard Brust, AL
bert Baker, Eugene Virts. George
Wachter, Johnson Burial. Howard S.
Hiltner, George Haller, Edward Schell,
Luther Abrecht, John Brust Harry
BruSt. John Wisner, Earl Abrecht, Mich
olas Yinger.
Surgeon-Dr. F. II. Hedges
Mr.. Devilla Brish was nominated for
assistant secretary. but he requested that
his name be withdrawn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Crude Ho A Column
Thoughts nOlIIt Dedicated
AS They to Tired
Fall IIpaIA Mothers
From the OIAQIC AS They
Editorial loin the
ssa;@ si.s.sp, Depart :i2si: a3G: a,
Evening Evening
Reveries. mQnf Tide
MAKING A HOME OF 1T.

Under the above heading the Tribune
of Chicago says:
Cities are abSoved from blame for
Turing the boy from the farm and the
more or less stable existence OF the uller
OF the soil to the uncertain lot of the CITY
laborer or clerk. According to bulle.
tin of the Wisconsin Country Lie con
ference, the blame for the desertion OF
the land by the young must rest largely
with The parents, with the farmers them
selves.
The average farmer, says this bulletin,
has until recently been Interested in his
crops, cattle. and bank account more
and children With the city man it has
been the reverse. The wife OF the City
mechanic, whose income was far smaller
and immeasurably less secure than the
income OF the farmer. has for years been
having hot and cold wate, in her kitchen,
"A bath in the house. and gas and electric
ity to cook. wash. and iron with. Her
household work has been cut To mini
mum The wife Of the farmer is still
largely drudging away unnecessarily. Be
cause of this drudgery, the want OF a
comfortable and consequently interesting.
attractive home, the migration from the
farm to the city has been unprecedented
in recent years, it is asserted.
''The Wisconsin Country Life confer
ence Incorporates some practical advice
to farmers in its bulletin. 1t enumerates
the various machines which might be in.
stalled in the farm home at compara-
lively small expense. and which would go
long ways toward making life on the
farm lighter on the woman and more at
tractive for the children. The bulletin
holds up examples-farms which are run
on a moderate basis and are made to pay
better. The farms so run not only keep
the children at home but keep them in
terested in the home, in the farm, and
farm work. is shown. 1t is timely and
valuable advice and is sure to bring light
and happiness into mapy farm home
that feels that there is something wrong
with it, but does not know just what is
wrong, and how to remedy it,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Eclipes For 1914.

There are four eclipses this year, two
of the sun and two of the moon, and
also transit of Mercury over the sun
Two of the eclipses are invisible here.
while two are only partly visible. A par
tial eclipse of the moon. March nth, and
18th, the beginning being visible here,
but not the ending. An eclipse OF the
sun, August al. will be partly visible in the
morning north of the. 4oth parallel
(Southern Pa. only in the eastern part
Of this country. The transit OF Mercury
over the sun will occur on November
9TH. partly visible here, the sun rising
with Mercury on its disc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter U. D. O.
Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of Fitzhugh Lee
Chapter, No. 27S, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was held on Monday
afternoon, Iunuarv 10Th, at the assembly
rooms. on East Second street this CITY,
The rooms were decorated with plans
and flags, an open fire giving cheerful
glow in striking contrast to the chill Ian
uary weather
The election of officers was the first
routine of business. By unanimous vote
Miss NJ. Louise Johnson was reelected
president. Upon assuming the chair for
the third year she made beautiful ad-
dress, touching upon the work of the
chapter, and also the contemplated Mo-
nocacy marker.
She paid beautiful tributes to those
who had been removed bv death. Mrs.
Eleanor MacGill Williamson, charter
member, whose beautiful life and South
ern patriotism left an influence upon
the chapter: Mrs Sara Andrews Shafer,
whose pathetic ending OF useful life
cast shadow upon the year; Mr.. Adol-
phus Fearhake, member of Alexander
Young Camp. Confederate Veterans. a
friend to the chapter, and one who was
7lwavs present and made eloquent re-
marks on each anniversary; 10 Mr.. Gun
ningham, editor of the Confederate
Veterans" at Nashville, tribute also
was due, as he had met some OF Fitz-
hugh Lee Chapter, at the conventionin
Washington. 1912.
Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents, Miss Eleanor NJ Johnson,
Mrs. Edward c. McSherry; recording
secretary, Miss Marv c. OFT; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. G.. Wesley Kindley;
treasurer, Mrs. Clayton o. Keedy. regis
trar. Mrs. Charles H. Conley. Rev J.
J, Ringer, is chaplain, Mrs. L. Victor
Baughman, honorary president for life.
and Mrs. Francis Fenwick Smith. histor-
ian for life.
The reports of the secretaries anci the
treasurer and the Monocacy Marker
were read and approved.
AS is always the custom the birthday
of General Robert f. Lee was fttingly
celebrated Southern songs were sung
led by Miss Eleanor Markey. accompan-
led by Mrs. Henry F. Anderson. on the
violin. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdaniel read
an inspiring selection. entitled Lee.
the Defeated Soldier" Miss SalIie
Fauntleroy read an article from the
Baltimore Sun" on Lee. the Great
est Soldier" written fortyseven years
ago. Mrs. Anderson's beautiful violin
solo followed carrying her bearers to the
Sunny Southland. Miss Emma R. Git
finger closed the program with few
remarks on Lee, as she heard him
spoken of by the wounded soldiers who
were cared for at the old Barracks and
other hospitals in this city.
Several of the Confederate Veterans
joined the Daughters after the banquet,
and the celebration closed most happily
with song by Professor Smith. Cake,
mints and coffee we're served.
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter enters upon
another year with a membership Of
seventy-five, It's principal work will be
the erection Of marker on the Monoc
acy battlefield. which it hopes TO unveil
on Juty 9th, the fiftieth anniversary of
the battle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
Advertised List.

The following is list of the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
PostotIice. Monday January Io, 1914.
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemens' List.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank c. Baldwin, Frederick w. Bailey,
DR. VIM. s. Bear. Mr.. Camp. James
Christopher. NJ s. Derr. William
Groves, Harak Jackson, Walter Slrine,
Melville Summers, Charles H. Tucker,
Walter Wiles.
Ladies' List. Mrs. Katie Crum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23
IN DEFENSE oF FArnER.

EVERY now and then Father will come
across a little baby shoe when he is rum
maging through an old trunk. To him ii
is only cheap bit of kid that was worn
by alittle lad who got sick and died. He
can't see why my mother keeps it. But
to mother the liltle shoe has warm lips
moist with her kisses. little hands that
cling lovingly to her breast and little eyes
that look into her very soul and under
stand her sorrow" The above appeared
in one of our most valued exchanges and
brought forth the following comment;
Here is where we call for new deal
for father. Mother is all that has been
said, and more God bless and keep her
Father is all that has not been said.
know men who rush away into the dark
and grieve on their knees with their head
in their arms, because little baby died
a long time ago. And after that they
come out and face the world smiling and
brave, and the world doesn't know. |
know man who carries a little daugh
ter's little shoe in his grip when he goes
out upon the road, and sleeps with it be
meath hi, pillow, and know many fathers
who will never be comforted this side OF
the grave. Let us still love and cherish
mother; but let us also give father credit
for being at least half human.
WHERE'S MOTHER.
When father came from work at night,
Before he'd wash his hands and face,
Or hang his hat upon the peg,
His glance would wander round the
place,
And il dear mothers sunny head
Was not within his visions ken.
He'd search for her from room to room,
Upstairs and down and all, and then
He'd stop and ask,
"Where's mother"
But if he found her in her chair
He'd potter off about the lot,
And pick a mess of early greens,
Or fix a chicken for the pot;
He'd mend fence or set hen,
Or do some other homely chcre,
With only now and then a glance
Toward the half open kitchen door
That seemed to ask
"Where's mother"
When Mother left us sorrowing
He followed her within day;
And while we laid white flowers around
His smooth brushed hair as white as
they,
We could but think that when the light
And beauty Of that wondrous place
Burst on his newly-quickened gaze,
He must have raised an eager face,
And simply asked:
where's mother"
Marion Parks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23

Wretchedness hides under jeweled gar
ments and beneath gilded domes as often
as under ragged clothes and IN mean
abodes. The happy man is the content
ed man. live he in palace or hovel,
wearing ermine and velvet and broad
cloth, or clad in homespun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-23

Frederick Lodge of Elks. at a meeting,
referred the matter Of improvements Of
their club house TO special committee to
be named This committee is expected
to investigate the matter fully.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-04
APHiORISTIC HINTS
FOR FARMERS USE
Many Timely and Suggestive
Notes Neatly Arranged in
Alphabetical Order.
cBy BESSIE L. PuTNAMo

tBy BESSIE L. PUTNAM)
Affection for animals is profitable
crop to cultivate.
Beware of stinttng the growing pig.
Consider the comfort OF your cows.
Dogs are always dear to the owner
when well trained; those poorly
sense of the word.
Eggs sold from the farm never i'm
poverish It,
Farm implements left In the field
where last used make poor sunshades
or windbreaks.
Good fences help to keep good
neighbors.
Hoes beat the hose for irrigating.
Invention bids muscle take the
needed rest.
Joint ownership of tools or stock
breeds dissatisfaction.
Kingbird and killdeer are among the
best insecticides.
Loose line or shoe has cost a horse.
Mule "stubbornness' may be traced
to lack of confidence.
Neatness is form of elegance.
Data are sometimes the best medi.
cine for the lazy horse
Poor tools double the work and
halve its efficiency.
Quails are worth five dollars apiece
as weed and insect destroyers.
Rape restores worn out land and
helps fill the hive.
Success in farming requires both
Drawn and brain.
Turnips come to the rescue when
other crops have failed.
Utility is closely akin to beauty.
Vines cover multitude of defects
in architecture.
Watch for the little leaks
xtra yields increase the profits In
geometrical ratio.
Yuletide's choicest viands cluster
around the farmers table.
Zeal always brings its reward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-04

and late summer pasture and rye or
wheat for winter pasture.
Cowpeas, rape and cane may be
utilized to good advantage in many
localities, but where we can raise good
clover, alfalfa and blue grass we do
not depend on short rotations except
around close to the pens and feeding
yards to prevent soil washing and to
hold the fertility that would otherwise
go to waste. Thus by changing the
feeding places and moving the houses
we add an acre or twice that amount
to our corn land every year.
The feeders motto should be "a
steady growth from birth to maturi-
ty." 1t is when they are young that
we make or ruin pigs. 1t requires
study and practice to become a good
pig feeder. We must not be guided
by the theory but study to improve
upon what other men have done. Sue
cess will only come to those who watch
all the details OF the business and
try to improve upon the methods of
the common feeders.
The large gains that should be
made in the fall when the pigs are put
on to corn depend on developing the
feeding capacity with liberal supply
Of grass during the summer months.
In naming the kinds of feeds. add
the food of preparation" and call 1t
grass. for there is nothing that will put
a pigs digestive apparatus in better
shape quicker than grass. The time
is past when farmers could afford to
feed grain alone to hogs and make any
profit out of the business
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-04
DANDRUFF SCALED OFF SCALP


p. o. Box 1886. Berkeley, Cal.-"My
hair was dry and falling out and my
scalp scaly. At times there were
pimples on my scalp. The pimples
were small and red, would tester, dry
and itch. My hair would grow GER
tain length and break off and fall
out, The falling out was always pre-
ceded by the breaking out of the
pimples and itching. Dandruff scaled
Off my scalp and could be seen in my
hair.
II saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertised in the newspaper SO
wrote asking for a free sample. I ap-
piled the Ointment and let it remain
over night. In the morning l washed
the scalp thoroughly with Cuicura
Soap and water. then bought some
Cuticura Soap and Ointment from my
druggist. I treated my scalp for nine
months. Now the scaly crust and
pimples are gone and / have a new
growth of thick, dry, brown hair
tSigned Mrs. e. K. McIlvaine, Apr.
s, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with S2-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. l., Boston. ADV.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-04
Not His First Love.

cam the first girl you ever loved?'
sighed the maid
You certainly are mott" proclaimed
the youth.
This was not what she had been
brought up to expect, SO she became
really interested.
Il am not?' she repeated.
You are not. You are merely the
best OF the bunch. Are you satisfied
with that"
Wen, was she?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-09-04

The food required to keep an animal
up to its natural condition is called
the food Of maintenance, while that as
similated above that amount is the
food of production.
When we consider that two-thirds
OF the full ration is used merely for
support, without adding anything to
the weight Of the pig, the common
practice OF keeping pigs without con-
stant and unremitting growth seems
absolutely indefensible. Every week
that pig is not kept on the gain the
feed is worse than thrown away, be-
cause 1t takes long time and large
amount of feed TO overcome the un-
thrifty habit and all food is lost un-
til growth begins again.
1t is thus evident that skillful
feeder must feed for unremitting
growth Foods are numerous and may
be fed in many forms, but from our
experience we think that the best and
most economical maintenance feed
consists of clover. alfalfa and blue
grass pasture.
The experiments made at many Of
the experimental farms have proved to
Us that 40 per cent more gains can be
made when feeding grain In connec-
ton with grass than when feeding It
alone. Further. that pigs fed grass
are at all times ready for their feed.
while those fed grain alone were at
all times on their feed and in an un-
thrifty condition.
Blue grass is preferable for early
pasture and is also good for late fall
pasture, alfalfa and clover for early