davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
THE " KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
EYLER-KooNTZ.
Harry L. Eyler and Miss Emma Eliz-
abeth Koontz, of near Emmitsburg, were
married at Emmtsburg, December "a,
by Rev. Charles Renewald.
FRY-MANAHAN.
Joseph w. Fry, of Thurmont, and Miss
Eva lone Manahan. of Sablllasville, were
m arried at Thurmont, December "a by
Rev. P. Z. Heimer.
GILLIS-CONWAY.
Henry NJ. ellis, of Warren, Ohio. and
Miss Emma f. Conway, OF WoodbIne,
were married at Paradise, Nd, on De-
cember "a, by Rev. V. K. Belts.
LoNG-FRANCIscUs.
Miss Fannie Franciscus, of Gainesville,
Pa, and Jesse James Long. OF New Lon
don, were married at the residence OF the
groom's parents, by Rev. c. f. Utz.
EYLER-R osENBERRY.
Miss Mae Rosenberg, of Chambers
burg, and Benjamin H. Eyler, Of Thur
mont, were married at Thurmont, De-
cember rs, by Rev Paul E. Holdcraft.
JoNEs-BELLIsoN.
Louis L. Jones and Miss Bessie J. Bel
lison, of Kemptown. were married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, this city,
December rs, by the pastor, Rev. E. H.
Lamar.
HILDEBRAND-M' GAHA.
Harry w. Hidebrand and Miss Daisy
McGaha, both of Brunswick, were mar
RED at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age on December "a by the pastor, Rev.
K. II. Lamar.
MINNICK-BOWLUS
Miss Rosa N. Bowlus and George c.
Minnick both of near Myersvlle, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowlus, on
Christmas day.
PALMER-MOSER.
Albert Palmer, of Hagerstown, and
Miss Mamie c. Moser, Of Frederick,
were married in Hagerstown on Deem
Der 20 at St. Marks Lutheran parsonage
by the Rev. J. William OFT.
MORNINGSTAR-KAU
Albert Augustus Morningstar and Miss
Lille Belle Kaufman. of near Harmony
Grove, we're married at Walkersville on
December "a by Rev. George w. Crist,
pastor of the Lutheran church.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ernest Nelson Dubel and Miss Bruce
Jane Munshower, both OF near Emmits-
burg, were married at Emmltsburg, De-
cember "a, by Rev. Charles Reinewald,
pastor of the Lutheran church.
SELBY-LINDSAY.
Miss Emma c. Lindsay and Franklin
Selby, both of Gaithersburg, were mar
ried on December % at Rockville. The
bride is niece of Mrs. Bradley t. Nco-
demus, wife of City Register Nicodemus.
KIDD-HUMMER.
Roy B. Kidd, of Urbana, and Miss
Virgie B. Hummer, of Walkersville,
were married at the parsonage of the M.
Z. church, by the pastor, Rev. E. H. La
mar, December rs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Cora NJ Isanogle, of Thurmont,
and Harry G. Humerick, of Eyler's Val
ley, were married at Thurmont, Decem-
Der "a, at the residence Of John Shindel-
decker, by Rev Paul E. Holdcraft.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

ld Mone
nd

Hardly day a
considered proper for girl
ln
the language OF the streets anywhere
Broadly speaking
This is good business welR ASIA
employer becomes works
for him it,
time but from otherwise dis
inclined to the friendship the usually
loses her friend but her al
Consequently, purely point
should outside the office
4 have following
pathetic letter:
Gibson: do. six
applied position the office of the
handsomest fascinating have known
Fortunately short al
his sweetheart well
as his business
From finally fell into
habit taking all his IN
accompanied him the heater lie perecy
him with all heart
skipped together when he has not
invited me to either dine or lunch with him YESTERDAY saw In t
announced society girl feel that
working for him and absolutely Tor me
o living What shall do?' BRoKENtEARrEp!
another letter which
came to my
business men feel they
believe that many men want
wishes forget ana
usually his wife in ignorance OF ms ou
to the musical comedy for amusement
cir o
provided they have something OF business %
intentions and ends in the place that popuH sup
posed o with them. -
existence go INTO
~ " - - EXPERIENCED
pathetic well as dcous
happened girls who accepted ron
sef-respectng when
her relations with her employer on purely business OASIS
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
BY ENoA NELL,
Formerly with Paviowa IN I'M
aerial Russian Ballet.

The first step in the Inlu Fado Is
two slow walking steps and four iast
walking steps. The lady going BACK
ward and gentleman forward in a
regular one-step position. This Is con-
tinued four times. The count Is l. 4
II, 2. 3, Al. al. 2, 3, T.
Second step--Lady polkas back
ward-the gentleman forward Keep
ing the same position with the arm as
in first step.
Third step-This is the character
istic step OF the Lulu Fado which
shows It's Spanish origin. The couple
separate-the gentleman making
circle TO the right--the lady a circle
to the left They continue the same
step as I'm the first step only they are
each going around a circle away from
each other. Now step l--2 -
4--snapping the fingers on and
and clapping the hands on | when
the lady and gentleman complete the
circle and meet. Continue this twice
then come together face TO face, gen
tleman steps forward with left-ladJ
back with right foot and continue the
first step.
Fourth step--The turn Is now made
which may be called the pivot turn
and Is unlike any other turn used IN
the other dances.
The right foot is used as pivot
the left foot moving or used to make
the turn. The left foot touching the
floor turn on a complete turn. The
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
Thouoht II Mental.
ca, ..o. dance the Lulu Fado +?

Can Won dance the Lulu Fado!
II YOU can. you are not only up 10
he procession but ahead OF the pano'
for the Lulu Fado has just arrived.
If you can't, here's your chance 70
learn to whirl and glide and dip, anu
tan your toes and snap your myers
in this fantastic and picturesque ne"
Spanish dance. IN.
The new dance is practically un.
known in America, but leads OH
the list OF society dances that MISS
Edna NELL. formerly with Paviowa
Imperial Russian ballet brought over
from Paris this fall Miss Neil Is
introducing the modernized fandango
10 American dancers. Her very nrSl
class will be made up OF the Times
readers for the sponsor OF the lulu
Fado has posed for the accompany
ing dance pictures, and she has VIII,
Ten lessons" which she declares VIII
enable any one to acquire the Steps
~ the brand new dance.
Here II Isl Start the music! Iwirl
,onr toes In the mazes OF the fa'es'
dance. the Lulu Fado.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

want 10 spend the rest of his waking
hours discussing either household
finances or PHILOSOPHERS OF living
mo, Margie. whatever man may
fall in love with a girl for, he wants
his wife just for one thing-his own
special comfort, like his dressing
gown or his old slippers oh. ! know
men don't usually admit this. even
to themselves. especially while they
are getting into evening clothes To
take the other woman to dine at
some Bohemian cafe. They like the
cafe. the light, the music, the noise
of the popping corks and the general
atmosphere which insiduously whis
pers that they are still young, still
in the game, but in the long run IL Is
the dressing gown and slippers that
appeals to them longest. If not most.
THE reason | don't get married is
because the dressing gown and slip
pers Kind of woman is hard TO find
nowadays. Every once in while
think | have found one, and then all
at once she breaks out into trade
on the rights of woman. the latest
problem novel or some other subject
that tells. me that she would bore
me TO death IL | should marry her.
"Jim YOU are not only an incor-
rigible old misogamist. but you are
selfishness personified | said TO
him. by good rights. I should cut
your acquaintance, for the honor OF
my sex.
\ by the way what are you lin
gering around here for? Surely you
do not think | am one OF those com
Portable wives that may be likened
to old shoes and warm smoking jack
ets?''
Not on your life I'll bet you have
given Dick many an uncomfortable
half hour when you have demanded
explanations, but almost thou per
suadest me that after all. there
might be a woman who would make
me forget my comfortable ideal"
Don't jolly, Jim said. rather
impatiently 1T always rifles me TO
have man think he must flatter
me"
wonder If I have made Dick
weary at times, and il is my duty To
always save his feelings at the ex-
pense of my own T. too. get tired
| of always being the mentor and the
moralist I'd like TO let myself go
and just live FOR the present-"take
the good the gods provide but IL
! | did
II any wife did that always what
would become OF the home. the fam.
! lily and most OF the husbands and
| fathers?
(To be Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

Aunt Mary came into the room just
as Dick. Mollie and ] were holly dis
cussing the sex in business theory.
and silently by mutual consent we
all changed the subject.
There is more truth than one real
ICES In THAT old Joke about the story
no respecting girl would allow her
grandmother TO read or see the play
10 which no well-brought-up daugh-
ter would take her mother.
We of this generation discuss mat
ters openly with both men and wom-
en- OF our own age that would make
us very uncomfortable il we had to
talk about them 10 our blushing fe'
male relatives OF former generation
Our grandfathers kept their WON
en- innocent and even today | occa-
sionally run across a man who says:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
The Confessions of a Wife
Hate To Always be the Mentor

MY wife is so innocent. She knows
nothing OF the nature OF man nor the
evil that is in the world but that OF
which | tell he"
lie il very apt to boast of this, but
notice he Is usually the man who
stays longest beside the cleverest
and most sophisticated woman in the
room whenever he and his drab little
wife are invited out.
said something of this kind 70
Jim Edie the other night and he an
swered: THAT is perfectly natural
A man likes 10 talk to a clever WON
an. lie likes TO have his brain slim
ulated by her brilliancy once in a
while. but, Lord love you. my dear
can't you see that, after man has
been all day with his mind working
at 100 per cent pressure, he doesn't
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

dian and Alice Lazar. who sings and
dances cleverly. will occupy the STAGE
OF the Gayety theater next week. The
principals have AN excellent support
east. including Nettie Nelson. Jack
Hart. saul Powder James Rowland,
Norma Bell Bert Capman- and CLASSY
pony ballet The Honeymoon Gnls
comedy here, The Man the Girl and
the widow la two acts. with several
scenes picturing summer life along the
Hudson river ana a winter resort IA
MUD Springs Arizona. Incidental 10
the comedy there viii be laughable
burlesques on seven Keys to Bald
pate" and TOO Many Cooks" in which
Phil OFT, popular for many years In
vaudeville, Is droll and resourceful IN
introducing new humorous situations
and his mannertsms accentuate his
work. Jack Hart proves good foil,
and James Rowland in an Irish charae-
ter complete=a trio of fun producers.
There Will be an unusually large nuns
ton there Will Ice vaudeville olio.
Powder and Capman with their eccen-
trio dancing being featured.
CADILLAC.
As an added attraction To the show
TO be given by The High Rollers In
the Cadillac theater next week the
dancer, In "a series zOf dances. kyra
VIII be assisted by a ballet OF 20 grace
ful girls The High Rollers" VIII pre-
sent lively twO-act musical bur-
lesque. The Colonel's Hobby" George
j.. Reynolds herds the company, which
includes Arthur Mayer, Anna Tyson.
Beri Davenport Ruth Curtiss and
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
BETRAYED.

The advanced maiden vas out row.
ing with possible sutton. and had
taken her little sister along. who was
exhibiting much fear az the waves.
why. Martha, if you are so nery.
Gus now. what viii you be az my
age?"
Thirty nine. | suppose" meekly re-
piled little sister
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

Jokes. singing and dancing OF mu-
steal comedy Many old favorites VIII
be seen Ina the cast. including Alice
Raymond. Gertrude LYONS. Leo la
Sale. Emmett Briscoe, phil Jaffey, ~ =
mer Jerome. Pat Rafferty, Pete Flick
aud others.
BROADWAY.
The Broadway theater which has
been closed for a week VIII reopen Its
doors Sunday afternoon. Dec. 6, for
the presentation OF "A series OF Euro
pean war pictures called "On Belgian
Battlehelds" These pictures now he
ing shown In fhe Studebakef theater.
in Chicago were taken on the spot by
a stan photographer OF tho Chicago
Tribune Part OF the receipts OF every
showing OF the pictures IL given To- the
}eIVEn relief FUND, and q certain \per
rentage will find it's way also. 90 the
Detroit branch OF the American Red
Cross society during the stay OF the
pictures in this city. sunday evening.
Nov. 20 Or. Hume spiritualist medium.
viii give seance on the Broadway
stage.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
Lulu Neuest Dances Taught In Pictures and Words
POsesfO r the

pivot is done two or three turns with
a great deal OF swing.
Now begin with the first step again
and repeat the whole series
II there are, several couples dane
ing together, the lady may change
partners on the third step. That il
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
We All Would.

Il wonder II Edison would answer
personal letter on a scientific sub.
ject?"
He might on some matter OF in
terest 10 the world What's on your
mind?"
III would like to know il IL does
any good TO jiggle the telephone hook
up and down when the girl Is slow in
getting your number Puck
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

instead OF returning to her original
partner at the lend OF the circle she
may 20 forward TO the next man. who
is next TO the left OF her original
partner,
This Is the way the Lulu Fado is
danced in the rural district OF Spain.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

brine Chisholm CushinE's clever three
kct love comedy, The company TO pre-
ent the play includes Irene Halsman.
Who plays the title role: Reginald
benny. a clever yyoung English actor,
Who has successfully appeared In Eng
land in Madame y" and wv hat Every
banIed Gertrude Elliott on her first
Iour OF England. X, henderson Bland,
Who Is known. Ia movie enthusiasts
Tor his nne portrayal 4 19t the een Hnn
ker TO the Cross, Agnes Kelly. the
fdour little Scot" OF the play and
= oek McGraw. Walter Grey. John 7.
ilnncy. Robert ireland. Blanche Moul-
Ion. Margaret Calvert. Elizabeth Mer-
ION and Bertha Kent The production
|s under the personal direction OF VII
Ham Elliott son-in-law OF David BEL
ksco, so II Is but natural TO expect
masterpiece OF the producers art with
he wen known care and attention TO
4etau that marks the productions that
IRE staged by anyone who has been
connected with Mr. Belasco.
That delightful and pleasing roman
lie comedy. peg o. My Heart" Will
play a return engagement TO the Gar
lex theater the week OF Dec. . with with
Sretty play with It's sweet, wholesome
3tory and bright humor, Is an estab-
Iished favorite with Detroit theater-
koers and It's coming VIII be heartily
Welcomed
-
MITES.
Laughter shouid -. riot in the
Miles. nexl week. for one Of the fun.
hest acts In vaudeville has been book
Id In Edmund Hayes and company,
Mr. Hayes own comedy
Satire. The Piano Movers. There Is
no question OF Mr.. Hayes ability as q.
character comedian as the majority or
Detroit theatergoers well know. and
he sketch. centering about man with
piano on his hands. is one laugh
after another. Mr.. Hayes VIII be sup
horted by Marie Jansen and Thomas
Snyder. Then there will he Jones and
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

Palm Lawrence. A variety OF interest
ing song and dance numbers by the
principals and a chorus OF 20 prettily
costumed girls, viii be introduced dur
ing the burlesque and in the olio Miss
Curtiss will offer new and catchy
songs.
Walter Roy and his scotch players
In the comedy playlet MY Wife From
London" will headline the Family bill
neNt~week. The sketch was written
by Roy and is said te have greatly
pleased vaudeville audiences else
whore. Assisting MI. Roy will be Alex,
Halliday, Nellie Coleman and Peggie
McCree. Archie and Gerty Falls,
grotesque comedians Will make merry
in their popular skit Ups and Downs
OF Laughter Dave stewart will offer
an act that has been successful in
English music halls. Fields and Han
son. blackface Ministries, Will present
their song speciality Music Conquer
ed" Camm and Theira are said 10 be
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

how everybody is bent upon confront
INK the artist with the model. and the
modeI With the artist with each en-
That amusing and often dramatic,
story OF the department store life,
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

ern burglar who outwits particularly
smart detective through the innocent
aid or young girl. a dramatic scene
In the play Is that where the burglar
catches a banker In the act OF riflins
his own bank safe. Roy Walling VIII
play the burglar. and Russell Brady
the detective with Corinne Cantwell
as the bankers niece, who falls in love
with the burglar
WASHINGTON.
That popular Coincidence. May Irwin.
in the title role of the film version 81
the best-known OF all her stage offer
ings Mrs. Black Is Back is an
nounced as the attraction next week.
commencing Sunday afternoon. In the
Washington. A screamingly funny
farce, written by Geo. V. Hobart, m re-
Black Is Back" furnishes Miss Irwin
with a vehicle wherein she is allowed
wide latitude In the exploitation Of her
keen sense OF humor and amusing
methods. While little need he
told OF the play or the star, for each
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

expert veutriloquists. An extra feature
OF the bin Will be Saharas, In a novel
act. Harris and Helena. conVersa-
tional comedians. Morton and Wilson,
colored entertainers, and new motion
pictures VIII complete the bill
FOLLY.
There is said 10 be much fun, music
and singing and dancing In For the
Love OF Mike the new cartoon show
that VIII be presented In the Folly
next week. Bud Fisher made famous
the For the Love OF Mike" cartoons
which nov have been put INTO the
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

have gained individual distinction. yet
for the benefit OF those who have never
story deals with jolly matron Of
mature years, Mrs. Black, who fbs to
her recently acquired husband about
her age, and lives to repent IT. Miss
Irwin IL at her best in the role OF Mrs
Black, In addition 10 Mrs. Black Is
Back the latest authentic European
war pictures and natural colored travel
subjects will be shown
GANETY.
Declared 20 be one of the most spec
tacular and costliest burlesque produc-
lions OF the season. the Honeymoon
Girls" with Phil OFT, Dutch come
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

would from girl who works on TINS SUD
other girl TO decide what
her to
dress Idah Gibson, of The Times
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

Johnson. a pair OF well-known colored
|om edians, to add TO the gayety OF the
occasion with their songs. dances and
Bpical humor. still more comedy Is
assured In the skit. Married Bliss
Introducing Schrodes and Chapelle.
faesar Rivole, the man OF 100 roles,
Yin be the added attraction. presenting
lis protean novelty. "A scandal In a
restaurant" In which he plays all the
|haracters himself. making lightning
Ihanges He Will offer also imperson-
Itions of famous composers among
hem Wagner, Verdi. Liszt and Won
|uppe, direeting the music ,or eaI a.,
tvonne. and her piano accordion. the
Ed Zoeller trio, comedy acrobats and
|antomimists. and the photo-comedie
yill complete the bill. For the pic
lure show. preceding the daily vaude-
lille matinee. the management has
|ooked a number Of exceptional fea-
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28
Hobo Has Rare Piece of Luck.

SEATTLE, Nov. :c.-Stephen Mau-
rer; who spends great deal OIL ms
time riding on the neither side OF inc
freight car,-always will have sood
one TO tell his fellow associates Oh
the Great Northern Railway co.
After having beaten his way across
the continent, Maurer lay down 10
sleep a. the side OF the track heal
Skykomish. James Gerber engineef
on tie Great Northern road, saw NAV
rer and, believing he had been nu,,'
took him aboard the train 10 Seattte.
Here an automobile ambulance
awaited Maurer; he was taken 10 'he
hospital. examined and bathed anu
placed in a nfga.shirt under cl'ar'
write sheets. Maurer said later ne
Mas sleepy and too tired TO orer any
even to bath.
Thought Il Mental.
The dentist told me that ! hau
large cavity that needed filling.
hid he recommend any speciai
course of study?-Penn State FROM.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

AVENUE.
''The Burglar and the Lady" viii be
the Offering OF the Avenue Permanent
Players In the Avenue theater mex
week The play was written by Lang
don Mccormick. former Detroit ana
Port Huron resident who mas MANY
play successes TO his credit II is q
sort or rsociety RsffIes' comedy. with
the central figure a smooth and mod
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

Ind there will he a change of pictures
Monday and Thursday. In addition
he exclusive war pictures and news
vents will be continued Mr. and Mrs.
Robyns I'm their latest success David
Berg" will be the headline attraction
IN the vaudeville bill The playlet Is
aid to offer interesting situations
hingling tears aud smiles and the
Robyns will be seen la characterize
lions OF a New York or minal lawyer.
II housekeeper and an esst-side girl
from the terements Aboard for
kbroad" il the title OF little incident
that takes place aboard steamer.
Witch will be offered by Harry God
Trey and veta henderson. The Four
Casters. with their aerial spectacle.
French girls who sing and dance
Scott and wallace, laugh makers. and
Jack and Jessie Gibson, with novel
pnicyole act complete the program.
LyCEUM.
A new musical comedy called sep
ember Morn" will be presented In the
8yceum theater next week, beginning
tundsy afternoon. The piece IL de-
cribed as a happy mixture of fun,
froiic catchy music gingery. pretty
iris and plenty OF dancing The, com
bany In n large one and includes Frank
Minor. Lou Kelso. william Cameron
Aaude Potter and Airline Boiling. all
we'll known and popular with Lyceum
heatergoers Miss Potter ~ often
allied "the American caby-- Desiys, :.
rhe story OF the piece concerns an
'rtist incorporating rs the pninter- Of
he famous work OF art called NSep,
ember Morn" and an actress. who for
publicity purposes declares that she
vas the model for the artist The two
IRE not anxious 10 meet and the two
kcts OF the comedy tell the stsryf OF
The Detroit times., 1914-11-28

ORPHEUM.
Beginning Monday afternoon Nov
10. matinees will be continuous in the
)rpheum theater. starting at 1880 and
listing until 1870 O'Clock. Feature
Inns, never before exhibited In De-
Roit. will precede the vaudeville bill
The Denver star., 1914-06-13

Insurance company with the co-opera.
tion Of Bishok Il. II. Lomax, DIR. D. ].
Sands and otlier well known and in
dueDtial men.
The concern was started in a small
way. the founder being the only per-
son giving full time to the business,
and the Office consisted Of one room
and table in fhe A. NJ. E. Zion pub
fishing house in this city. AS the busi-
ness increased one clerk was employ
ed, and after short while other men
OF ambition, having desire to assist
iD building up large business con-
Germ among our people in this section.
became Interested in the work and
Joined with Mr.. Crockett in a big bust
ness campaign. The result was the
final establishing OF the company on q
paying basis. with number Of en-
plOyees, all members of the race.
The next step in the prograRs Of the
The Denver star., 1914-06-13
L|BERlAN LEADER
VISITS AMERICA
Or. Reed Here In the Interest
Of Donovan Institute.
WILL EMULATE IuskEeEE.


School to es Founded With Fund Left
by Baltimore Woman. but More
Money 10 Nssdsd-Futurs President
q Clergyman and Edueater Of Much
Note IN His Adopted Land.
That matters OF great Importance In
the educational advance Of the 'repub-
lie OF Liberia are in contemplation 10
indicated by the visit to this country
of DR.. John II. Reed. PRINCIPAL of the
projected Caroline Donovan Normal
and Industrial institute, which will be
located in Great Bassa county. L.
IBERIA. The school has been made pos
sible through the turning over to DR..
Ernest Lyon. the Liberian consul to
this country. of $65.O00 Of the accrued
income left by the late Miss Caroline