davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
100000 FIRE in ST. LOUIS.
One Fireman Dead, Four Others scri.
ously Injured.

st. Louis.-A fire in the business
section resulted in the loss of one fire..
mans life, serious injury to four
others and damage to property esti-
mated at almost half million dollars
Martin 7. Lynch was the fireman XIII.
ed by the collapse of floor. The fire
originated in the building Of the Day
Rubber Company from some unknown
cause.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
City Advertisements.

Mr. Tricks bill making the Balti-
more Municipal Journal legal vehicle
for the publication of any advertise
ment of certain kinds passed to the
third reading file in the House. After
recess Mr.. Mcintosh asked for recon
sideration of the vote by which>the bill
had been passed to the third reading
file. He stated he had an amendment
which he desired to offer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
Changes Fishing Season.

The fishing season in waters of
Romney Creek is to be changed if the
bill introduced by Senator Archer is
passed. Fishing is prohibited from
October Is to February /, instead of
from October l to April 1. and it is
made unlawful to catch fish with hoop
net, fyke net, purse net, stake net,
pound net or fish basket at any time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
For Volunteer Firemen.

A delegation, headed by Delegates
Herpich and Gunnett, of Allegany
county, urged the Finance and Ways
and Means Committee to make an ap-
preparation to aid the Maryland Vol
unteer Firemen's Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
MAY 2 WILL BE SUFFRAGE DAY.
Nationwide Meetings To Urge Votes
For Women.

Washington.-The National Woman
Suffrage Association announced that
it had issued call to all suffragists
of the country to rally at open-air
meetings on May in every city, ham,
let and village of the United States
and adopt resolutions to be presented
to Congress asking for the en-
reimbursement Of women.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
NEW NIcARAeuAN TREATY.
United States To Pay Three Million
Dollars For Canal Rights.

gton.-Secretary Bryan will
sign new treaty with Nicaragua, pay
ing $3,O00,000 for exclusive canal
rights across that republic. He held
a conference on the subject with
Charles A. Douglas, the legal repre-.
sentative of Nicaragua.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
HUERTA eUNBoAT suRReNDERs
Tampico First Armed Vessel Secured
BY Insurgents.

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The Fed
eral gunboat Tanipico, with its full
crew, voluntarily surrendered to the|
Constitutionalist officials at Topolol
bampo, according to official dispatches
received here from the south.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
FIFTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
City Block In South Bethlehem, Pa.
Wiped Out BY Fire.

South Bethlehem, Pa-About so
foreign families were made homeless
here when fire destroyed city block
of dwellings and other buildings. The
flames spread rapidly, and fire COM
panies were summoned from Beth
lehem and other towns. The loss is
estimated at $15O,OO0 No one was
seriously injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
BEAcHEY FALLS 1900 FEET.
Daring Aviator Rights Machine Near
Ground and Escapes Death.

Santa Barbara, Cal-While loop
ing the loop" here Lincoln Beachey,
the aviator, lost control of his biplane
and fell 1900 feet, but managed to
right himself 400 feet from the ground,
and escaped with slight injuries. His
machine crashed into tree, but was
not much injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
NO ToeA FOR eLYNN.
New York Governor Denies He is Out
For the Senate.

tut IHS OCHdLS.
Albany, N. WHEN the attention
OF Governor Glynn was called to q
report that suggested him as candi-
date for United States senator tc sue
coed Elihu Root, the governor SAID
merely: Il am not a candidate for
any Office"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest 6IeanIngs From All
Over the State.

Rev. Jesse c. Starr, retired Metho-
dist preacher, died at Westminster.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

A married woman of Wolfville,
FREDERICK county, and physician who
boarded at her home disappeared.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

Miss Annie M. Kelly, of Annapolis,
was deserted on her wedding day by
her intended husband.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

Thomas Curry. expert horseman and
owner Of the Greenwood race track,
died at his home near Greenwood,
Del, aged 81 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

The Salisbury Orphans Court pass
ed an order setting aside the will of
the late A. A. ellis, valued at $780,
600. wherein a trust was created to be
managed by Jay Williams, trustee.
The whole will being set aside, the
benefciaries under the Maryland law
will be the two children of Mr.. ellis,
Mrs. Edna Tuil and Mrs F. A. Grier.
IT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

The marriage of Byron Bouchelle,
one Of Chesapeake City's leading mer.
chants, to Miss Elizabeth Burns was
solemnized in Havre de Grace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

The creditors of Archibald E.
Barnes, merchant of Hagerstown,
who recently made chattel deed of
trust to Alexander Armstrong, Jr.,
will receive about 80 cents on the
dollar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

Clement McAllister, employed at
the Providence paper mill, sustained
serious injuries about the body when
he fell from high ladder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

Miss Mary A. Porter, 80 years old,
one Of the oldest residents of Chesa.
peake City, died at her home. For
many years Miss Porter conducted a
private school in the lower part OF
Cecil county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

William A. Crouch, rs years old, one
of the best known men in Kent coun.
ty, died at his home in Piney Neck
after short illness. James w
Crouch, cashier of Chestertown, Ma.
tional Bank, is son of the deceased
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-06

The free rural delivery carriers of
Cecil, Kent and Queen Anne's coun-
ties have organized tri-county as
ISOLATION, with N. H. Whalen, of Mil
lington, as president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

II never shall forget an anecdote
which was narrated to me by one
of my associates in the cabinet of
President Garfield, Wayne MacVeagh,
who was attorney general in that
cabinet" said William Window about
two years after he retired from
Arthur's cabinet, in which he served
as secretary of the treasury, and
about five years before he returned
again to the treasury department as
secretary in the administration of
President Harrison. Mr.. Window re-
signed from Arthur's cabinet, having
been reelected to the Senate and,
curiously enough, to fiji his own I'M
expired term. He had resigned his
seat as Senator from Minnesota to
enter Garfield's cabinet. The Mime
sofa legislat re had not Immediate
" elected mis- successor, so that there
was a vacancy which it was possible
to fill through the reelection of Win
dom himself | have been told that
there is no parallel to that incident
in the history of the United States
Senate. After Senator Window
tersa expired in the Senate, in 1888,
he became greatly interested in some
importing undertakings which en-
tailed his living in New York for a
good part of the time between 1889
anu Ills TtLuI1 70 W dStllHS lOn as SGC-
rotary of the treasury under Presi-
dent Harrison.
1t was when Mr.. Window was in
a reminiscent mood that he repeated
to me this anecdote, which, he said,
Attorney General MacVeagh told to
two or three members of President
Garfield's cabinet.
Henry Winter Davis was esteemed
by many persons as as brilliant an
intellect and as perfect an orator of
the fiorid and impassioned style as
any of those who served in Congress
with him in Civil War days. He was
handsome man, l remember him
well. for | saw much Of him while
was a member of Congress. He rep
resented a Baltimore district. | used
to think that his judgment was not
always quite as good as We're his
abilities. He was disposed to be n
little eccentric-not always reliable.
But he possessed a wonderful power
of stimulating an audience to great
enthusiasm.
Mr.. MacVeagh told us that in one
of the darkest periods of the Civil
War Philadelphia seemed to have
lapsed into a state of Indifference or
of despair and that 1t was alarming,
because Philadelphia had been from
the beginning fervid and enthusiastic
in support of the Union cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
the Army aud Navy journal

From the Army and Navy Journal
The army medical officers cont nue.
to extract much qualification from the
record achieved in the anti-typho d
treatment of the military force The
results for the calendar year 1918 from
all places where the army is sta
toned, including Alaska, the Philip
pines and China, Indicate but three
1ase> ns typhoid. a fourth (suspi-
cious) case has upon further inves-
tigation proved not to be classified as
typhoid. The three cases which may
be- so identified include a patient in
China, the circumstances OF whose
trea tment are now being Investigated,
and two recruits who had not taken
the trea tment during the four or five
days after enlistment when the d s.
ease developed. This showing has
Leen additional proof if any were
neeued, of the value of the ant
eypno.d treatment. II was not to be
expected that the protection would
nave any such assurance as 100 per
cent, but the reports from the medi-
cal officers at all places indicate that
those who have received this pre-
ventive of typhoid have not been sub
ject TO disease. 1t is immunization
10 an extent which leaves no quest on
of it's efficacy and of the wisdom OF
mating tie treatment compulsory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
THE wELL.rRAINED RAILROAD CHORUS.

There is evidently concerted movement among the
Eastern railroads to make poor showing All of them,
it seems follow the lead OF the Pennsylvania In
cutting train operating force We are
told that the Pennsylvania drop fully $4,000 men
and the New York Central half that number These
other companies in wetraned chorus repeat story
OF decreased freight business and
by federal and State legislation. Such excuse.
But there is important difference between
and And the is that the railroads want
that cent increase of freight rates expect
the Interstate Commission that they
need the money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
GERMANY A PARTNER IN RAcETRAck BETTING

Germany. emnently practical. has concluded that
people will horse and the practise
stopped 1t may well be made of gov
Under law pari-mutuel bets are
taxed II per cent. bookmakng bets cent, and
winners must pay graduated tax of 20 per cent,
according to odds. Unlicensed handbook will be
punished by years in with confscation of the
stakes and their heavily fined. Public display
results and tips forbidden. Betting is recognized
by making a wager recoverable at law.
The whole scheme Is practical way of dealing with
instinct of which be suppressed,
but only regulated puritan strong
in the United States to give the German idea chance
here The New Jersey law has stopped betting,
only driven it into quiet places
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

The question occurs which is the Democratic party,
the Democrats who in Congress stand by the Democratic
platform the pledge given by its candidate in 1872 and
the traditions and policies the Democratic party for
many years, or the who yesterday went on
record as repudating the party record the party plat
form party principles and party tradition? Can there be
any doubt?
And if the men who bndly voted for cloture in the
y House Yesterday and who to vote for repeal OF
free tolls represent Democratic party, where
the men who stood by platform principles
tond pledges by traditions of the party belong?
exrhey not Democrats
ed These men, fty-hve of them, including Speaker Clark
and resisted the will of the President
They right dragon Congress and fetter the
Judgment of its members Did outlaw them? When
we look at the Democratic situation Washington Is
absolutely bewildering Aud the test of Democracy
that of blind obedience mandate of the executive
passes understanding.
Democratic administration aside the things
that the Democratic party batted for and prded itself
on and taken Senator Root, the enemy of everything
Democratic and the most prominent of the trust lawyers
OF the country its mentor At the Republican ma
tonal convention Chicago in 1912 Mr. Root chair
man. so directed the convention to fraudulenty de-
feat the will the Republican voters of the country
and only because Roosevelt's candidacy peoples
one against candidate of the special interests
scented by Root. The result calamitous for the
Republican party in the election The election of Mr..
Wilson was possible only by Senator Roots chair
nanship Chicago convention, but really Mr. VIII
son is under no moral obligation to Mr. Root the
benefit was only incidental to Mr.. Roots purpose to
count out the popular candidate Of the Republicans.
But Senator Root has made the Democratic party
doctrine the Democratic party loyalty, the
new Democratic policy his counses that closed
the door in the Democrats Speaker Clark
and Leader Underwood. Well may lifelong Democrats
wonder where they at and where the Democratic
party is at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
UPLIFT TALKS
BY oRIsoN SWEET MARDEN.
Author Of Pushing to the Front Etc
convrieht 1914
DON'T BE BLUE

This is John Wanamaker's recent
advice to men. Don't be blue. If J
only thought Of my mistakes ] would
be miserable all the time"
Many a once prosperous man haS
gone down in financial ruin because
he dwelt so much on his mistakes
and gave way to disbursement and
the blues.
The so-called hard times" which
we have been passing through and
which have distressed business men
for many months was not so much
due to the actual financial condition
of the country as to the mental con-
dition of the people.
] have in mind a man who suffers
so terribly from blue fits that his
whole appearance is completely
changed while under their influence.
He does not look like the same man.
He is absolutely untitled to attend to
business, and even his best friends
try to avoid him. His whole appear
ance Is that of utter despair, of in
tense mental suffering.
You would think by his expression
that he was bearing on his shoulders
all the troubles of mankind. 1t ia
difficult to smile or feel serene in his
presence. No matter how enthusiasts
tic or joyful you may be, his icy eX-
preston and d1scouraglng CONVERSE
ton, his doubts and pessimism, chill
you. Every tine I go near him I feel
as though l were running out of the
sunshine into a dungeon.
Isn't 1t pathetic to see a strong,
vigorous man, made TO be a giant
among the forces of the world, cow
ering. the abject slave of mental
clouds which cast dark shadows over
his life?
Think of man capable OF leading
hundreds or thousands of employees in
a great ENTERPRISE man of achieve
ment. born to do great things-the
victim of the "blues,' in the clutch
OF mental demons which he ought to
be able to throttle in five minutesi
Think OF the life force wasted
every time he talks of failure, of
hard luck, of troubles and trials, of
past errors and mistakes!
There is no place in civilization for
the morose, gloomy or respondent
man. Nobody wants to live with
! him or do business with him. Every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Henry Winter Davis Aroused the Quaker City Folk

TT was felt, therefore, that some-
thing must be done to stir the people
of Philadelphia in such manner as to
bring them back to the condition OF
enthusiasm and earnestness which
was so characteristic of the city in
the early days of the war.
THE proposition was made that .
mass meeting be called and that
Henry Winter Davis be invited to ado
dress it, The great Academy oc
Music of Philadelphia was secured,
and when it was known that Mr.
Davis had consented to go from
Washington to Philadelphia to deliver
an address there was no need of fur
Their advertisement in order to secure
a great audience.
"The night was very stormy, ana
yet, in spite of that, the Academy OF
Music was packed. Davis had that
audience completely hypnotized " tn
in fifteen minutes. He was at his
best. He realized that he commanded
that great audience and he was him
self stimulated, as all great orators
are, by the sense of the perfect syns
pathy established between himself
and his audience. There was no quesa
ton before Davis finished his speech,
that he had relSindled the enthusiasm
of Philadelphia. No one. however,
was prepared Tor the superb manner
in which he closed his speech Atthat
time there was a black cloud over
Mexico. There was danger that we
might get into trouble with France
for Louis Napoleon was trying to -es.
tabish an empire under the Inflated,
Maximillian. Davis pictured forth
an American army led by Sheridan,
and did it so wildly that every one'
seemed actually TO see Sheridan n
i the head of his army The speech
closed with these words: L see Sher-
idan at the head of his army march
ing on to the second capture of the
halls of Montezuma'
For a long time that great thr0ns
could not be quieted Davis could not
have heard the sound of his own
voice, so great was the cheering. AL
he left the platform. he was congrat- |
ulated by the committee which badI
the meeting in charge and was toidl
that no longer was there any ques-
ton that the enthusiasm and earnest
ness which characterized Philadelphia
at the beginning of the war would re-
turn again And Mr.. MaeNeagh told
us that his confidence in the effect OF
Davis's speech was abundantly justi-
fed
Copyright. 1914, by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserVed.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
.FREsH ARR BABY WINS.

There is strong hygienic lesson in the fact that a
fresh air" baby the Better Babies contest just
held auspices of the Contemporary club This
Iryington youngster, Maria Elizabeth Vreeand, has
been physically perfect by STAFF of prom
iuent physicians She awarded 100 cent. Ever
since birth eight months she has had plenty Of
fresh every day. This Is why she her mother
says.
The Contemporary deserves much credit for promot-
ing the Better Babies" It has stimulated in
the mothers in their efforts to raise healthy
children than 900 babies took part in the
petition, but great of them entered
principally purpose the parents obtaining
the physical status of the youngsters
appreciated by the fact that the mothers
the medal winners appear more anxious to receive
the cards which show comparison with the
standards they the medals. It
hoped that Better Babies contests shall be
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

| across the corners to attend to the
combatants, AS he drew near the
pair he heard one shout, you will
wear that button, will you?" and the
words were followed by an exchange
of punches.
Stop that" ordered the policeman,
who discovered that one of the bat
tiers wore a sprig of shamrocks. The
other combatant was noticeable for a
big button he wore on the lapel of his
coat.
Whats that?" demanded Sergeant
FULLY, pointing to the button. On the
button were printed in large type the
letters, IA. P. A"
THAT" replied the wearer, us the
badge of the American Poultry Asso-
citation"
Excuse me-" said the policeman.
Excuse me-" added the assailant of
the button wearer. But before the
fellow with the button went away
the traffic officer whispered a little
advice in his ear. He wore the button
In his pocket for the rest of the day.
How ard MacSherry, of the Public
Service legal corps: Frank e. Brad
ner, city attorney; Charles M. Mason
and several other lawyers were swap
ping stories during lull at the
Court House recently.
The talk turned on the propensity
of some persons for continually be-
ing mixed up in litigation. To Illus
trate a point Mr. MacSherry said:
AN old gentleman, whom l used
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

you wanted anything to eat during
the daytime, you would have to go
elsewhere, for the landlady's sign,
carefully placed ON the front of her
domieile, reads, Meals served at all
hours from to 9 p. M
Several lawyers were assembled In
the corridor at Chancery chambers
telling stories While waiting an OPP
portunity to present their cases The
conversation became rather loud and
general when one OF the number
halted it
IF you fellows knew what hap
pened to me in this hall one day you
would moderate your voices" he said.
zone of the vice-chancellors was
inside hearing a case, and a number
of us who had motions we were
anxious to present remained in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28

! body is detected and depressed IN his
presence and tries TO get away from
him.
! When you look at it squarely il is
| very foolish, almost criminal thing
to go about this beautiful world
crowded with things to delight aDs
cheer US. with splendid opportunities.
showing a sad, detected face, as
| though life had been a disappoint-
ment instead of a priceless boon. Just
! say to yourself 81 am a man and am
| going to do the work of a man. It's
! right up to me and I'm going to face
| the situation"
| No one is capable of correct judg~
ment, of using good sense, when there
Is fear or doubt or dependency in
his mind Discouragement colors the
judgment People will do all sorts or
foolish things under the pressure or
fear | have known men who own
their own homes to sell property or
do the most ridiculous things, in or
| der to raise money, because they
were afraid they would come to grief
! in their business If they did not have
It when. as a matter of fact, there
was no real cause for anxiety what
ever. When you are at Your Wits
/ end and do not know which way TO
T turn. you are In danger, for you Gro
in no condition to plan anything or
to do the best thing. You should do
your planning when you are cool and
calm.
Most people are their own worst
enemies. We are all the time "dueers-
ing" our life game by our vicious,
tearing down thoughts aZd unfor~
tunate moods Everything depends
upon our courage, our faith in our
selves and others, and in our holding
a hopeful, optimistic outlook
When you are low-spirited and feel
the blues" getting grip upon you.
just stop whatever you are doing and
make a business of driving these enc
mics out of your mind, neutrallzing
them, killing them, by their opposite
suggestions. You know perfectly
we'll that a cheerful, beant full
thought, no matter how difficult it
may be for you to hold 1t when you
are suffering will soon bring you re-
lief. Assume the cheerful, hopeful
virtue, if you have 1t not, and it viii
soon he YOURS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-28
TOBACCO TRUST METHODS STILL IN EVIDENCE

Five tobacco concerns have been notified by the
federal authorities that they violating Sherman
law and must be good the government will have to
do something about it. One is a subsidiary of the old
dissolved" trust and the other four recognize the
single jobbng while the Independents to
retail prices for their supplies another illus
traton OF the farccal WIckersham trust
"dssoutions" of which the alleged breaking up of the
tobacco trust Wanted among great trlumphs
of the Taft administration campaign against monopoes
in restraint of trade.