davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
loved and loving mother-safe at last
in the peaceful home of the soul
@. T. K. Young is Claimed by
Death

Mr.. C. T. K. Young, real estate and
insurance. agent, and a former sheriff Of
Frederick county, and a member Of the
Republican State Central Committee
from this county. died suddenly at his
home IN Court street, this city on Mon
day afternoon. June 2oth shortly after
one O'Clock OF Bright'S disease and heart
trouble.
Born on February 3rd, 1866, Mr.
Young was a son of Daniel H. aud
farm in Middletown Valley, this county
He received his eduCati IN in the public
schools and in the Middletown High
School, from which he graduated in
1883. In Nav of that year he came to
Frederick and became clerk in the
wholesale confectionery store of A. c. Nc
Cardeil. Soon after this he became
travelling salesman for the same firm
and remained in this occupation until
1898, He then embarked in the saw mill
business, and conducted a portable saw
mill in various parts Of MiddletoWn Val
lev. He met with success in this under
taking and continued it until 1895, when
he lost an arm by having it caught in a
saw. This unfortunate loss caused him
to c!oSe out his saw mill business.
After relinquishng the saw mill bust
ness. Mr. Young in the fall af 1893, be-
came tr yelling salesman for the Victor
Remedies Company of this city, with
which he remained for two years. In
November, 1907, he entered the employ
of the wholesale grocery and confec-
tionery house of Mr. William H. Rams
burg as travelling salesman. He re-
mained with this firm for period Of six
years.
In March, 1905, Mr. Young engaged
in the real estate and fire insurance bust
ness in Frederick, with offices in the
Central National Bank Building, IN
which business he was engaged at the
time OF his death, having his office in the
Pythian Castle Building. on Court street.
In politics Mr. Young was always
staunch adherent and supporter of the
Republican party. In November, 1903,
he was elected Sheriff of Frederick
county on the Republican ticket, and
served a two-year term.
Fraternally Mr.. Young was member
OF Frederick Lodge, No. 684, Order of
Elks; Mountain City Lodge, No. 90
Knights OF Pythias; the Junior Order of
the United American Mechanics, and
he also belonged to the Heptasophs. He
was a prominent member of the Luth-
eran Church, and a member of the
Board of Managers Of the Lutheran Sun
dav School
In 1899 Mr.. Young was married to
Miss Alice |. Sencil, daughter of John
and Isabella Sencil of Jefferson, this
county Besides mis- wife, Mr.. Young is
survived by two children, Windell s. and
Efie [ Young
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Dwelling For Cemetery Keeper

A two-story brick dwelling house is
being erected by Saint Johns Catholic
Church, on East Fourth street. this city,
for the sexton of Saint Johns Gene
terry, Mr.. Charles A. WickIess The
building is being erected on the site Of
the old house and which was a landmark
and was at one time used as a colored
school house. Hahn & Betson have the
erection OF the new building.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Attractive Prizes For the Chill
dren in the Fourth of July
Parade.

Children who will take part in the
Safe and Sane Fourth parade on Satur-
day morning, will be given further in
duccments which have been provided in
the prizes offered, and which will be for
the following features in the parade, to
which the attention OF all children is di-
rected:
Best and second best decorated doll
carriage. best decorated bicycle, best
group of girls in costumes, best group of
boys in costumes. best comically cos
tuned boy. first and second most appro-
prately costumed boy, best decorated
pony cart, best looking pony.
Prizes for these features have been Of
fered by the Misses Beckley, N. R. and
d. Mantz, c. M. Malone, c. r. Landis,
George B. McCleery, Edgar McCardell,
Miss May Hagan, J. Al. Williamson.
James E. Doll, Seeger & Company and
c. A. Castle.
Children entering these competitions
are instructed to report to Miss May
sHagan at the corner of East Third and
Market Streets at 9 o'clock on Saturday
morning, July 4th. The judges for the
competitions are also asked to meet at
the same place so that they may have an
opportunity to see the contestants to the
! best advantage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Harvey R. Spessard, trustee, to Den
mis- c. Manahan, o. acres of land and
premises, ST., and other considerations.
Ellen c. Stimmel and husband to Mar
garet 5. Green, real estate in county,
$500. and other considerations.
Sarah c. L. Valentine and husband to
Samuel Baumgardner, real estate in
county, SIoo, and other considerations.
Charles f. Welty and wife to Russell
:. Welty, real estate in county, $I4o. 81,
and other considerations.
Annie NJ. Heath and husband to Hugh
+. Ogden and wife, real estate in. county.
SIS, and other considerations.
George w. Heinlen, assignee, to
Henry j.. d. Hagan, real estate in city,
81, and other considerations.
Mary L. Briggs, ct al, to. Orvey N.
Mcbride, real estate in county, 81, 500,
and other considerations.
David A. Roekey and wife to Harry
&. Pennell and wife, real estate in
county, $40, and other considerations.
John p White and wife to CLYDE r.
Belts and wife, real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations.
Emma {. Mernman and husband to
Jessie Bond, real estate in Brunswick,
500, and other considerations.
essie Bond. single, to Emma c. Mer-
riman and husband, real estate in
Brunswick, $I6o. and--other considera-
tions
Eugene Sponseller to W. w. Crimes,
real estate in Rosemont Addition, $40,
and other considerations.
Emma !. Dertzbaugh and husband to
Lewis K. Dertzbaugh, real estate in
CITY SS and other considerations
Margaret S. Green and husband to
Charles G. Cramer, real estate in county,
5000, and other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
John Fogle, IS, widower, of Taney-
town, and Mary E. Biddinger, So, widow,
of Emmitsburg.
Richard r. Allnutt, 27, of Adams
town, and Agnes d. Cromwell, IS, of
Buckeystown.
Edward c. Thomas, ~, and Ethel V.
Kaetzel, IS, both Of Brunswick
Marion O. Showalter, ~ and Rennie
B. Myers, 27, both OF North River. Va.
Richard !. Brown, AZ. wIdower. and
Lula B. Poole, 80. both of Damascus.
Orphans Court.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mary. A. c. Hammer. deceased,
granted to William H. Summers.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Elizabeth d. Downey, deceased, granted
to Frank ]. Downey.
Inventory of debts due IN the estate of
Elizabeth d. Downey deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell real estate of
Elizabeth d. Downey, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

The gleeful laugh OF happy children is
the best home music. and their graceful
figures the best statuary, We are all
kings and queens in the cradle and each
baby is new marvel; a new miracle
The unaffected lamentations when he
lifts up his voice on high, or more beau,
tiful, the sobbng child-the face all liquid
grief, as he tries to swallow his vexa
tion-so'tens all hearts to pity, and to
mirthIul and clamorous compassion. The
small despot asks so little that all reason
and all nature is sure to be on his side.
His ignorance is far more charming than
all knowledge, and his little sins more
bewitching than virtue His flesh is an
gels flesh, all alive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
County Faxes Jump Is Gents.

Twenty-Five cents was added to the
tax rate of Frederick county on Tues
day afternoon, June goth, when the
Board of County Commissioners fixed
the tax rate at $I.Io on the $Ioo, which
will raise for Frederick county the sum
of $346, $500, which will be sufficient. it
is believed. to assume the entire floating
indebtedness of the county. This year
the county will pay more than SOS, 600
into the State Treasury.
County Treasurer Cramer will handle
in State and county taxes, $56I. 1856.
Upon county taxes he receives com
mission of three -fourths of one per cent,
and on the State taxes one per cent.
With the exception of 1910 when the
tax rate of the county was SI.IS, this
is one of the highest rates that Fred
erick county has experienced for many
years A quarter of century ago the
rate was as low as sixty cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
MOTHER.

There is one form sacred in memory's
gallery, and one face that time can never
erase. 1t is that OF our mother, the dear,
gentle compassionate mother who loved
us ere we knew what love was, and
taught us the right ere we knew the
wrong. She sang us to sleep in the inno-
cence of childhood, and awoke us with
loving kisses on the bright mornings of
long ago. Her eyes beamed with JOY as
she blessed us at life's dawning and
spoke a tender farewell, as life's sun
went down. She watched US to school
IN the summer sun and taught us our les
sons by the wintry fireside. From child
hoods morn TO manhood's hour, she
was ever at hand to soothe and console
us, and at last when we must go
forth from the old home and firesde.
how tenderly and afectionately she ca
ressed us and kissed us good bye--then
waited and hoped and prayed that all
would be well. From first to last her
love was the same-it knew no
bounds. With cheers for the right, tears
for the wrong, she was happy in our
ioys, sad in our sorrows. as she
washed away our errors IN the flooded
rivulets OF the soul. Her conscience was
her guide and her family her greatest
Joy. She loved. her home more than
elttering fashions and sought honor in
the consciousness Of doing good.
Mid Affections, trials aud suffering
years she lived for a purpose-that we
might succeed. We loved her as we
loved no other and pleasant memories
cluster around her peaceful grave. She
is gone now-tha kind heart has ceased
its tender murmurings and the voice so
full of love and sympathy is hushed in
the silence Of the:winding sheet, but float
ing up before us in the infinite vast, we
see form radiant with the spIendor of
noble virtues, pure and spotless as the
new fallen snow. 1t is facing the throne
of the eternal right and as it draws near
to that beautiful realm. the glittering lus-
ter of heavenly sheen light up the view
and we behold the. sacfsd form of cur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
1915, ,O85 Increase in City Tax
Basis.

Frederick's Board OF intermediate AS.
SCISSORS, on Saturday night, June 27th,
completed its work and turned over to
City Register Nicodemus total of S2I5,,-
oS5.65 in new aSsessable property for
Frederick City. This is one of the
greatest gains in years. but it must not
be taken as the net increase of the basis
this year. City Register, Mr.. Bradley t.
Nicodemus, reported that from this
amount will have to be deducted the
amount OF property, which has been re-
ported as disposed of during the year
Again the Board of Aldermen will sit
as members of the Board of Control and
Review for FIVE nights, or as long as nee
essary, beginning on January I3th. This
Board may revalue much property in the
city, as under a recent act of the Legisla-
ture it has the right, and some members
of the Board of Assessors are known to
be favorable to making revaluations.
The gains by the intermediate asses.
sors for several years past follows:
I9l4-2I5, ,oS5,6S.
I9I3-I2o S46.
IoI2-I33444.
IoII-I77, 946.
The basis last year was $o,6T4.84
nj tne OHlCe OF tne LILY Register III
was stated recently that the extension
of the city limits and the taking IN of
College Park brought to Frederick about
$50, 600 IN assessable property
1t IS most probable that the city
will this year make its tax rate abou, the
first OF August. The rate is now ST.. 10
on the 500 the increase of 10 cents hav-
ing been made last year. Whether there
can be reduction in the tax rate this
year will remain to be seen, following the
sittIngs OF the Board of Control and Re
view. and after all items which go to
make up the full basis have been deter
mined.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

This year marks the twenty-ffth anni-
versary Of the first electric street car
service in the United States. The FIRST
car was operated at Lynn. Mass, ID Oc-
tober, 1888.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Commercial State Opened July
1st.

The eighth banking institution Of
Frederick opened on Wednesday last.
July Ist. The institution has capital
of $4,000 and surplus of $4,000. and
has bright prospects of becoming a
strong institution. The Banking Com
missioner and his attorney were In the
city early in the week and made thor
ough examination of the books of the
bank, and then sanctioned the opening
of the bank Visitors and customers Of
the bank were escorted through the
building by the officers of the bank. The
officers of the bank are as follows: Pres
ident Casper E. Cline; vice presidents,
S. Cornelius Thomas and DR.. G. F.
Smith; cashier, r. s j. Dutrow; assis.-
ant cashier, Hammond Clary; book
keeper, Ernest c. Webb, counsel, Milton
G. Urner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Three Reunions at Pen Mar.

Three of the largest church reunions
to be held at Pen-Mar this summer will
take place during the month of July.
The Reformed Reunion will be the first
and will take place on Thursday. July
10Th. 1t is expected that it will be at
tended bv about 10, 900 persons. The
twenty eighth annual reunion of the
Lutheran Denomination will be held on
Thursday, July 22nd. This is one of the
terians will hold their reunion on Thurs
day, July goth. The committee in charge
oi this affair is at present arranging
program for the day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
A pERFEcT WIFE.

She is handsome, but it is the beauty
arising not from features, complexion or
from shape. She has all three in high
degree, but it is not by these that she
touches the heart it is all that sweetness
of temper, benevolence, innocence and
sensibllity which a face can express that
forms her beauty. She has lace that
Just raises your attention at the first
sight; it grows on you every moment and
you wonder that it did no more than
raise your attention at first. Her eyes
have a mild light, but they also awe
when she pleases; they command like a
good man out of office, not by authority
but by virtue. Her stature is not tall;
she is not made to be the admiration OF
everybody, but for the happiness of one.
Sne has all of the firnnesS that does not
exclude deliCacy-she has all of the soft
ness that does not imply weakness. Her
voice is a soft, low music, not formed 10
rule in public assemblies. but to charm
those who distinguish company from a
crowd; it has this advantage-you must
come close to it to be heard. To de-
scribe her body describes her mind-one
is the transcript OF the other; her under
standing is not shown in the variety of
matters it exerts itself on, but in the
goodness of the choice that she makes.
She does not display it SO much IN say
ing or doing things as in avoiding sdch as
she ought not to say or do. No person
OF so few years can know the world bet
ter; no person was ever less corrupted by
the knowledge. Her politeness flows
rather from natural disposition to
oblige than from anv rules on the subject
and therefore never fails to strike those
who understand good breeding and those
who do not She has steady and firm
mind which takes no more from the deli
cacy Of the female character than the so
lidity OF marble does from its polish and
luster. She has such virtues as to make
s,xalue the truly great OF Dur own sex.
She has all oil the winning graces that
make us love even the faults that we see
in the weak and beautiful in hers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

1t is to be regretted that individual cour-
tesy in the household is at so low an ebb.
We treat our guests with favor and be-
stow upon them every mark of polite at
tention; but the minute that they are out
OF the house we slip back into the old
ruts. and treat those about US with al in
difference that borders on contempt. Not
that this is intentional; rather it is the re-
suit of carelessness, and a failure to rea-
lie that the polite attentions, the little
things" count so much to those that we
love as to some outsider who becomes a
member of the family for only day.
If one would be a successful host one
should be successful parent or brother
or sister, and courtesy is an inevitable
requisite in both cases. The home life is
a training for the larger life in which we
meet other men and discuss other inter
ests. If at home we learn to say thank
you,' and mean it we will not forget to
say it to others at the proper time.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
 SWISS SET GOOD EXAMPLE.

Switzerland is no place for an idle man. No other county in the world is so determined that all her able bodied sons shall earn their own bread as this sturdy little country of wonderful views and picturesque people.
 To let man who is capable of sup porting himself become a public charge is to the frugal sons of the Swiss hor- rifying waste of material, and so they take good care that the Weary Willies of their nation shall not plead the lack of work as an excuse. for begging and sponging on their neighbors.
 The public authorities in Switzer- land consider it their duty to employ all men who desire work on civic con- cannot find work is quickly supplied with it by the government authorities, and the shirker is forced to earn his living by being given work that is not at all to his liking.
 If he refuses to work he is placed in a workhouse under military supervision where every inmate must labor to the full extent of his strength for his board and lodging and 10 cents day. Of course, the places are run so that they are really a source of income in stead Of burden to the community to which they belong, unlike institutions of the sort in other countries, which are a great expense to the government. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
AUTO INDUSTRY NOW
 ONE OF THE BIGGEST
Few Realize What Immense Work Is Done in Making Motor
 Vehicles

The general public has little con ception of the enormous size and far reaching influence of the motor try is not only prospering, but is employing more men and doing q bigger business than at any previous time in it's history. This would show that either there cannot be much truth to the current talk of business depression, or that the motor car has become recognized necessity.
 With its allied lines, the manufac- turer of motor cars today doubtless ranks second only to iron and steel among this countrys manufacturing industries. Occupying this conspicu- ous position, it is doing much to re- lieve the financial stringency brought about by the war by putting into circulation large sums of money in all parts of the country.
 Today Americans are spending more money in automobiles than ever before. The tremendous bump CT crops throughout the farming dis tricts, combined with the high prices prevailing on produce, have caused unprecedented prosperity in the rural communities Thousands of motor cars are being sold to farmers and people whose financial welfare is de- pendent on the crops.
 Every dollar used for the purchase of a motor car means that hundreds
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
PAIGE DRIVERS WELL
 REPAID FOR EFFORTS
President of Company Makes Beau det and Nkrent Present of $500
 for Work in Race

For bringing two Paige cars into the money in the Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race, five hundred dol lars.
 Such was the item that was placed upon the books of the Paige Detroit Motor company by the order of the president last week, after Louis Nj . krent and Frenchy Beaudet had scooted up to the finish line, second and third behind Barney Oldfield in the hardest mud race ever run by a bunch of -maniacs. Notification of the good reward that came 60 Beaudet and Nikrent arrived in q telegram to Don Lee, Pacific coast distributor for the Paige, and to George Hageman, the local agent. The checks, each for five hundred dollars, were awaiting Beaudet and Nikrent when they got back to Los Angeles yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
M'NABB STUDIES THE
 PACKING 0F LETTUCE
Vegetable Growers Manager Investi- gates Packing and Shipping Con-
 ditions in Los Angeles

How they pack and market lettuce is a subject upon which F. c. Me Nabb, manager of the Arizona Vegc- table Growers association, is. making study. He writes
 Yesterday 1 went through a pack ing shed of the California Vegetable Growers Union and had the pleasure of packing, under the supervision of their head packer, crate of lettuce which I expressed to Phoenix to be placed in cold storage until my re- turn, when l expect to call meet ing of the growers and exhibit it. In this way l hope to show them the results and to determine the length of time that stock should carry un der proper packing and cooling sys- tems.
 T have secured information 'n- valuable to our shipping association and can see nothing but success ahead of us'
 There will be a meeting of the Ter tuce growers of the Salt River val Icy next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the board of trade, when MT. McNabb will be present to give the results of his investigations.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16

of trades and arts are profiting hy the investment The conversion of raw material into finished cars is putting millions of dollars into the pockets of machinists. foundrymen, trimmers, assemblers and other mas ter craftsmen who in turn are hand ing this money over to grocers, butchers and merchants.
 During the third quarter of shis year the total business done by the motor car factories alone is at a rate in excess of s4.O00,OOO per year, md an increase of eighteen per cent ever the same quarter of last year. This vast sum represents just so n'uch money put into actual circu- lation.
 One firm alone, the Wilys Over land company, employing $500 peo- He, reports that it has just com : pleted the biggest months business in it's history. Shipments of cars during October numbered 5.6O1 rep resenting a money value of s5,572, 900.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-16
Miller, Baker, Leonard Carl son and Many Others Re gently in Public Eye Will DEive From Fl Paso to San Diego.
ROUTE NEARLY A
 THOUSAND MILES
Phoenix Will Be Second Night Control; Oldfield Through With This Sort of Road Races; Says He Has Come Back"

There is going to be automobile and motorcycle excitement through Arizo- ma again before long. Hardly will the discussion over the Phoenix road races have been finished when the race bugs will start talking up the Fl Paso to San Diego BorGerland route race to the Panama California exposition, one for motors and the other for motorcycles
 Four hundred and five plus five hundred and thirty-three makes nine hundred and fortytwo, which will be the approximate length of the race, and it will be about the longest race ever competed for, outside the New York to Paris grind which the Thomas won in 1905.
 Erwin G. Baker. motorcycle winner from Fl Paso to Phoenix, now believes he will essay the role of a race car pilot and has made arrangements to strip his Packard for the exposition race. ass
 Hugh Miller, winner of the Fl Paso- Phoenix race, will be in it.
 Barney Oldfield will not.
 Billy Carson will enter.
 Louis Nikrent and Frenchy Beaudet are for it.
 Lew Gasser, Louis Cornu, Bill Ire maine and many others in the two