davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Barn and Wheat Destroyed.

Fire, which is supposed to have been
caused bv spontaneous combustion, de-
stroyed large barn on the farm Of NAH
lon Newcomer, tenanted by William
Brining, shortly after eight o'clock, on
Friday night, August 9TH The farm is
located at Beaver Greek, about eight
miles from Myersville, and the barn was
the largest IN that section. With the
barn. 700 bushels OF wheat we're as well
as quantity OF hay, destroyed. About
five hundred persons from the surround
ing country, gathered on the scene and
kept the fire from ignting the house.
The loss will be from six to seven thou
sand dollars. of which five thousand dol
lars is covered by insurance.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Putting Down Sewers.

Workmen are making rapid headway
on ilaying the sewers, and water and gas
mains on College Park. One big ditch
is being dug, and this ditch contains three
levels or steps. In the deepest one goes
the sewer. on the next level above the
water main, and on the next the gas
main. The water and gas mains will be
about foot apart, and the sewer about
two feet away from the water main, and
several feet deeper. The work is being
done under the. supervision of City En-
gineer Crum.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Deed Schlev Park to the Associ-
alton.

That Frederick will boast of monu-
ment to the memory of her son whose
heroic exploit at Santiago Bay won a
victory that gave him world wide fame
Winfield Scott Schley-was made an as
surance recently. when Mr. Edward L.
Williams. resident representative of the
Swastka Realty Company, and Sales
Manager of the College Park develop
ments, stated that he would begin i'm
mediately to obtain charter members of
Winfield Scott Schley Memorial Associ-
alton. to which plot of ground of Col
lege Park will be decided, and whose aim
it shall be to preserve the park as MEM
orial to Schley and probably subscribe
for funds for the erection of monu-
ment. Mr.. Williams will assume entire
charge until the fifty charter members
are secured, when meeting will be held
and the officers of the permanent asso-
citation chosen by the charter members.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Mondav. Aug 10. 1914.
To obtain any OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. E"
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be mt to the dead-letter office.
Genilemens Lists. f. Henderson,
c. A. Poole
Ladies' List-Mss Mary Crowley,
Miss Mary Eagamosso. Mrs. Samuel "
Strickland, and Miss Minnie Young.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Brunswick to Have Local Paper.

Announcement is made of the estab-
lishment Of newspaper in Brunswick,
the second town, in point of size, in the
county. The paper is to be known as
the Brunswick Times" and will be
published every Thursday, the first issue
to appear on September 3rd.
Brunswick is thriving railroad town
of approximately 5000 inhabitants, and
is consequently busy place. For some
past, the town has been without a local
paper, the Brunswick Herald" which
has served the community for over
twenty years, having been discontinued.
Consequently there is now demand for
a local paper, and 1t is to fill this de-
mand that the new paper is being
started.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance that you have
when you are convinced that he lacks
principle; PISS a friends nhrmities but
not his vices. He that does base
thing in zeal for his friends. burns the
golden thread that binds their hearts to-
gether.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
URGENT BULLETINS OF ECONOMY.

URGENT BULLETINS OF ECONOMY.
WHITE DRESSES at ridiculous prices Will be sofa De-
fore YOU get a chance if you don't hurry
so 90 Dresses now go $3.50 Dresses, now %
s3 so Dresses now $173 $500 Dresses, now $25o
EXTRA WIDE FLOUNCINGs, 33c.
This is your opportunity to make very wise invest
ment for sensible white dress 40 inches wlde volie
Founcings at only yard and you have paid dollar
yard for them. Only few left at this price
few short lengths of Fine Crepe Flouncngs with
coored dots and CSC yard with bands to match at
l3c yard.
few wide Organdie Flouncings to close out at less
than half price Very fine materials are these
CHILDRENS' SKIRTS, 19c
These have been selling fast at this price You nave
few davs to get in them in ages 6 to IL years
PARASOL PRICES SCARE THEM
Everybody that saw the prices the reduced Parasos
bough one You will do also when you see the rldlc-
ulous low prices. Don't wait too long.
LINEN BUSTERS FOR NOW AND FOREVER.
Busters that will be in style all the time you can buy
now at manufacturers Save money by getting it for
JOHN ID. t4ENDRlCkSCN.
~~~<
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Film Com
p,ny, which will act movie scenes in this
county for a production Of David Belas-
cos Heart OF Maryland. is now oper-
ating at Harper's Ferry. The company
will later come to Frederick and take
scenes along the Braddock road and in
Frederick county.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Big velley Reunion.

The twenty-eighth annual Mlddletown
Valley Reunion will be held at the
usual place, IN Young's Woods. on Sat
urtlay, August 73rd. Two bands will
furnish the music, and the committee will
endeavor to make this ore Of the best
reunions ever held. Three or four good
speakers will be present and deliver ad-
dresses The right to sell has been let
to Jesse Gladhill, of near Frederick.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
SEARCHING FOR CIVIL
WAR VOLUNTEER OFFICERS

Search for surviving volunteer officers
Of the civil war, now being prosecuted
throughout the country by a national as
ISOLATION whose membership is drawn
from their numbers, has been given in
Nebraska into the charge of Captain
William ]. Hahn of Omaha, a we'll known
veteran. Captain Hahn. having found
the records at Lincoln deficient. has is
sued a request that civil war officers
communicate with him. the object being
the agitation of legislation for retirement
OF volunteer officers. This so far has
been neglected byithe government. Cap
tain Hahn's statement follows:
"Ail honorably DISCHARGED commissioned
officers Of the. civil war now residing In
Nebraska are earnestly requested to COM
municate with William ]. Hahn, 207 Nc
Cague building. Omaha, for information
Of much Importance BY decision Of the
national association"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
TAMIN0SlAN DECIDES
TO BECOME A FARMER

J, l. Taminoslan, 1914 Chicago street,
who has resided in Omaha during the
last fifteen years since he came to
Omaha at tho time OF the Transmissis-
sippl exposition as a missionary, has an
nounced his intention OF transferring his
residence from this city to a 966-acre
farm in Hooker county. where he in
tends to install an irrigation process OF
his own In order TO transform what is
called the desert OF Nebraska into a
veritable Garden OF Eden"
Ills farm II located eight miles from
Whitman station on the road to Alliance
and the main line runs within two miles
OF his house He has fond anticipations
OF locating another city at that point
His only regret is that ne will not be
able to name the town Antioch, the city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
BRYAN AS next PRESIDENT
Such is Statement of Henry w. Yates
When Talking Currency.
SAYS OMAHA IS TO GET BANK
General Tendency of Future Admin
istrations VIII BE 10 stop All
Gambling with the Prod
ucts of Labor.

? Bryan by his long experience In poll
tics has become a very conservative man,
and will be the next president OF the
United stAtes." said Henry W. Yates.
president OF the NebrasKa National bank,
old-time enemy of the Bryan policies
back in 1896 when speaHing before the
Philosophical society at Baright hall yes
terdaY afternoon. Mr.. Yates discussed
the currency law and the possibility OF IA
regional reserve bank In Omaha. II was
during the discussion that followed his
talk that he arose and made the state
ments about Bryan.
During his regular discussion he re-
ferred to the conference held Saturday
in Omaha with Kansas City bankers who
are seeking 10 enlist Omaha influence
for a regional bank In Kansas City. He
said that conference was satisfactory to
the Omaha bankers in that they had II
least learned that the Kansas City men
would work against Denver as the loca-
ton for the regional bank. He pointed
out that the only point Denver has in its
favor is it's political influence. He said
the Colorado senators had not satisfied
their constituents during their term In
office and would now make a desperate
effort to square their record by getting
a regional bank for Denver
The speaker repeatedly reiterated the
statement that Omaha would win the
bank without question.
That under tho new currency system
adopted for the United States the gold
will tend to flow TO the regional banks
and that paper money win predominats
is the opinion OF Mr.. Yates.
"Gold." he said. "win grayitate toward
the regional hanks until II will eventually
be practically ell there. This viii give
the banks an almost unlimited Oppor-
tgnity TO issue paper money" Mr.. Yates
expressed the opinion that this would be
a favorable condition for the country.
With the currency bill finally enacted
into law, MI. Yates said the business man
co-ld now go ahead with his business aud
be assured that he could set money any
time that he had the proper security TO
present The banker he said. may
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Nave Ioot Print Tt-Now Beacon Press.
Life Tns.3 Yes. Penn Mutual, aoula.
Electric upphes--Burgess-G co.
Fidelity Storage q Van Co.--Doug. 1915
state Bank Of omaha--4 yer cent paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on saw
ings accounts. All deposits in this bank
are protected by the depositors' guaran-
tee fund of the state of Nebraska
The Peters Trust Company confines
itself solely to trustee and investment
business and is therefore not affected by
the ups and downs OF finance. IL Is ad-
vantageOus TO estates of whatsoever sizs
TO have 1t nanSed as executor OF trustee.
Two Pay msordsrly Fines - Charles
Sing. 1895 Douglas street. arrested sstur-
day night for conducting disorderly
house was fined SO and costs In police
court Henry Monder. 100 south Four
teenth street. arrested on like charge,
was taxes SS5 and costs. Both fines were
paid.
Involuntary Bankrupt Petition-A petit
tion in involuntary bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States district court
against the Fremont Carriage company.
corporation at Fremont, by Mossman,
~ W. 'HtIAs lANHlndfQ q 10,
and the Burlington Wheel company al
leging debts due them sggregating
S. SS6.2s
Poles Are Dissppearing--as a result Of
rearranging cable routes the telephone
company has been cutting out poles ON
West Farnam street and stringing its
wires on supports previously used by the
Independent Telephone company. The re-
inovsl OF the poles has also taken away
quite a few of the red. white and blue
Lincoln highway signs.
Three Forfeit Bones--Harry Tucker,
ial North Eighteenth street. round his
father together with a woman in his
hume and became so violent in his de-
nunciation that the officer on the beat
entered the house and arrested the trio
for disturbing the peace. Harry Tucker
was released on n cash bond of 50, while
the other two were given their freedom
on $40 bonds. No appearance was made
In police court by the parties concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK
MEN TO WOOL GROWERS MEET

About thirty members of the south
Omaha Live Stock exchange will leave
Omaha this afternoon IN special
ear on the Union Pacific for Salt Lake
City, where they will attend the National
Wool Growers association convention at
that city.
Monday afternoon special car OF
twenty-five Chicago delegates to the con-
vention passed through Omaha on the
Union Pacific en- route to Salt Lake City
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
| AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Question About Special Taxes on
Thirtieth and 0 Streets.
VIEWS OF PROPERTY OWNERS
NcRro Arrestcd in House witch ue
HAD Entered In order 60 Find
Something to Nppeasc
Hia uunncr.

With the city facing dodcits n some OF
the funds and with tho mayor urging
that tho back tax money - kept out OF
the interest ana sinking fund In order TO
assist the funds. taxpayers and some city
officials are beginning to ask rs TO the
special improvement taxes on Thirtieth
street and on o street. II Is claimed that
nearly $4,000 is due for special taxes on
Thirtieth street and several thousand on
o street. Among the delnuuents on o
street Is the Union stock yards charged
up with S2sOO for paving. This has been
fought up to date. but tho tax Is to he
collected. according 20 Assistant city At
torney s. l.. Winters.
Treasurer T. j. Martin stated yesterday
that he could not recall offhand whether
the Thirtieth street tax and the q street
taxes had been spread upon the books
yet. II will say this much" said Treas
urer Martin In speaking of the matter,
III the specials against Thirtieth street
OF o street are ON the treasurer's books
they have been certified up to the county
treasurer and the property will be sold
next July. We have certified every Ge-
llnquent tax up to the county treasurer;
that IL. every tax that is charged on the
books"
There is much complaint that a mum
ber OF o street property owners have so
long opposed tho payment Of the tax
after having pctitioned for the Improves
ment. Many of the property residents
on o street are said TO be IN favor Of
paying their share Of the tax, The stock
yards alone Is charged up with s2,cOO as
its share
| On Thirtleth street pretty nearly The
same condition exists. The matter has
been fought through the courts and the
city has won every time. In view tf the
high taxes paid by the other taxpayers
In the city and because of the shortaess
Of the city funds. It is being urged by
many OF the citizens that the taxes on
these special improvements should be
Fspread, or II spread. that the county
treasurer should proceed to sell up the
dellnquents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
New Coffee Roasting
Plant Coming Here

Omaha will be made the western dis
tributlng center of the German American
Coffee company. which has arranged to
build a three-story building on the south
side Of Dodge, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets. A roasting plant will be
constructed in this new building and I'M
ported coffees are to be prepared for
distribution to all western cities served
by the Germah-Xnierican company. The
building will be equipped with the newest
machinery. The plans are now being pre-
pared by the company's architect
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

Before I took sarEol people called ne
'skinny,' but NV my name "a changed. MY
whole figure Is different, my face is plump and
full my body Is stout. Have gained Is lba.,
and sm gaining yet. I look like new man"
declares another gentleman who has Just fin
islied the Sargol treatment.
Would you, too like TO quickly put from 10
TO 90 lbs. OF good. solid. healthy say there
and bones?
Don't say Il can't he done. Try IT, Let as
send you free a soc package OF SargOl and prove
Whst a can do for you.
More than half a million thin men and
women have gladly made this test and that
SarEol does succeed does make thin .oks fat
even when all else has failed Is best proved
by the tremendous business have done. No
drastic diet flesh creams massage. oils
ulsions, but simple, pleasant harmless home
treatment. Cut 0ut the coupon aud send for
this Free package TODAY. enclosing only 10 cents
in silver 20 help pay postage. packing, etc
Address The Sargol Co., 74-N Herald Bldg,
DinEhamton, ~ Y. Take SaR0l with your
meats ana watch II work This test viii tell
The story.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

under 80 years of age II almost seems
that those wise legislators were fearful
lest they corrupt the young men in the
profession or calculated to stimulate the
older ones to greater proficiency Tho
routine laboratory work In medicine 10
essentially done by the youngsters; the
older men devoting their time either to
research or to clinics Moreover, clinical
medicine and laboratory proficiency are
not often combined in the same individ-
ual The tests contemplated by the law
are such as only experienced and trained
bacteriologists and serolog.sts should per-
form. Men following this speciality are
located only in large communities, there
fore our poor swain, unless he lives In a
large city, must travel thence for his O.
amlnat' on. and is further under the neces-
sity Of employing two physicians. But
another difficulty presents itself; the law
law specifies; that certificate OF COM
plete examination tvaiue s25-S30), is TO be
obtained for 81, To date Wisconsin ply
sicians have refused TO divide or even ac-
cept the fee. DO we wonder?
According to a provision of this same
law, the INDECENT are to be examined by
the county physicians free OF charge.
Aside from the propriety of the state
permitting paupers to marry, right
which this law distinctly implies, from
what has already been said regarding the
requirements and fewness of serologists.
a greater confidence in the capabilities OF
It's county physicians is implied by Wis
consin than the most jealous champion OF
the medical profession would dare dream
of as a distant futurity. II has been said
physicians were instrumental in bringing
about the adoption OF the so-called eu-
genie law. II they were, the joke Is on
them, and the burden on the citizen who
wishes to marry. Perhaps the placed
their faith not wisely but too well in
legislators. Equally we'll meaning pro-
pasanda have In other legislatures met
the same remarkable fate. The law 10
properly the laughing stock OF the coun-
try and unsupported by reason, logic.
science or the enlightenment OF the times
can only meet repeal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
The "AIischief quartet" and Isa
Work

Each year the month OF January num-
bers it's list OF victims from influenza,
Ia grippe bronchitis and pneumonia. La
grippe coughs seriously weaken the sys-
TEN and when they hang on, are a sign
OF general debility. The use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Will promptly
check the cough. heal the Inflamed air
passages, preventing the development Of
la grippe 20 more serious condition
Keep IL on hand, Contains no opistes. For
sale by all dealers everywhere.--Advsr-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

sssaon-irs biiiousAssa and sshaap patlsn.
rry caSeasotsi thsy s~sstsa ihs BtsSnas.i,
remove the sour. fssfnsHsiAs food aaa
feul gases; take bile fFsm tha liver
ana carry OFF tbs e0nstpatsd waAt4 tnst.
ter frOm the tOwsIe, ThSn ysvF stSaasr
trouble 10 ended, A CaAsaFst tsklEh1
straishtSnS you 0at by Hs0FHias,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
Stomach Sour? Feel Costive, Bilious?
Take CaScarets Tonisht-Dime a Box

mat awful sourneaa. beiehing Of acid
ana foul gases; that pain In the Pat OF
the stomach. the heartburn, nervousness,
haasea, bloAnDg after eating. feeling OF
fullneEz. diExiness and sick headache.
means your stomach 10 sour-yOuF liver
is eOrpld-yOor bowels eonstiDated. Il
tm1 yOSR sesnAehs fault-it tsn'f indi-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

True Rcllgiutt

True RcIieiuu OF To-day.
Rev j. w. Kirkpatrick. pastor OF the
First Methodist church, delivered the
closing sermon Of tho week OF prayer"
held by the Protestant ooRgreestions Of
this city on each evening OF last week
In different Protestant churches last
evening in the First Presbyterian church
at Tweuty-third and streets. Rev. Mr.
kirkpatrick spoke on tho subject, What
Kind Of Religion the world Needs. e"
Rev. Mr.. kirkpatrick brought out the
true religion OF the world today and criti-
cised the hoppy-go-lucky and slipshod
manner In which religion II recognized
by most people OF today. lie said that
the religion OF the world OF the past and
OF today Is based on four things, rover-
ence for the Maker: to correct the de-
fOrmitlcs OF human nature and restore
the divine nature OF man; TO inspire and
move man TO restore religion on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
"GAINS y POUNDS IN
q DAYS"
remarkable Experience of f,
Gagnon. Builds Up Weight
Wonderfully.

II was all run down to the very bottom" "
Writes f.. Gagnon. II had TO Quit work,
was so weak Now, thanks TO Sargol, / look
like a new man. / gained % pounds in % days"
''sargo has put 10 pounds on me in IA days"
writes w. ID. Roberts. 1T has made me sleep
well, enjoy what ate and enabled me to work
With interest and pleasure"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

of his birth i'm Syria. because there is an
other Antioch station on that line.
Mr.. Taminosian has conceived the plan
of drilling an artesian well on the high
est point on his farm for the purpose OF
running irrigation bitches from the res.
ervoir of the wen to every corner of his
farm. He also intends to raise fish In
the reservoir for sale and his own con-
sumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13

pany as sufficient for acceptance OF a
risk The law under consideration dis
regards the word of honor and practically
the physical examination in insisting on
Laboratory tests OF scientific search
The scientific test, known as the Was
serman test, to be conclusive requires
examination of the blood by puncture OF
a vein and examination of the cerebro-
spinal fluid obtained by puncture of the
spinal membrane through the back. Only
several examinations extending over six
months TO a year or more are often re-
garded as conclusive, especially where
previous infection existed. The test for
the other disease also may require sew
eral examinations. This meager outline
makes II clear to the initiated that the
fifteen days preceding application are too
few In just such cases which the law
aims TO deter marrying (they may slip
through while under treatment, mega
tive not being uncommon at this time), a
fact which the law-making body should
also have known. Furthermore a posi-
tive result may be obtained in scarlet
fever and malaria, and even following
the drinking of alcoholics. The last type
OF applicants we earnestly hope win num-
ber a few legislators amongst them. OBJ
taining sufficient blood for the Wasser-
man may be dismissed or trivial, but not
so spinal puncture to obtain cerebro-
spinal fluid. Dizziness, fainting, collapse
and a few deaths have followed IL. Surely
this law conceives in the citizens OF Wis
consin a higher altruism than ever mod
ern standards contemplate.
Physicians making examinations besides
being licensed TO practice. must have
the scientific attainments to make the
tests, and be not less than 30 years Of
age
With no intended disparagement to
physicians, readers OF The Bee will be
surprised to learn that not more than I
per cent OF the physicians in the United
states have either the scientific attain
ments,. or the laboratory equipment to
do either wassermann test or other
recognized valuable tests for gonorrhoea.
and OF this l per cent. 90 per cent are
.A-...-.- ---------------------------
now go ahead and discount fearlessly. 80
lie then pointed out that In the putting
into practice of the new system there
would naturally be some difficulties and
that It would take some little time to
get matters adjusted so that all would
work smoothly under the new system.
"Of course" he continued, patience must
be exercised in this matter. But we can
rest assured that the plan is along the
line OF the general thought we are pur-
suing. We will have many progressive
administrations in the future, whether
they be of the democratic party or some
other party. And the general tendency
will be to prevent gambling with the
products of labor"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
FREE sARGoL COUPON

This coupon. with 1Oe IN silver to help
pay postage packing, etc. and 70 show
good fatth. entitles holder 10 one 5ou pack
age Of Sargcl Free. Address the szrgol Co,
IAN Herald Bldg., Binghamton. n. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-01-13
HIRh school Notes.

The Junior class Of the high school
will have either n hard time party or n
masquerade party in the near future
The first examinations win begin on
Monday January 26 and will continue
through "wednesday. Morning sessions
will he hold only ON these days The
S0th.
The Gavel club OF the high school will
meet week from this coming Tuesday
evening In the Board of Education room
Of the high school A program will be
made out by the committee on that form
OF business in the early part OF this week.