davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Scotland Tango-Mad,
Says Peers Daughter

NEW YORK, April 9.-Right Hon.
Lord Salveson and his daughter, the
Hon Dorothy, is, have arrived in New
York on their way to Arizona where
Lord Salveson has an interest in some
copper mines
The Hon. Dorothy added that the
tango has pushed the Highland Fling
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Trolley to Brunswick.

BY June /, 1915, it is possible that the
Frederick and Brunswick Railway will be
in operation and on after that date persons
from one town or the other may be land
ed at the opposite end of the line in ex-
actly one hour. Mr.. Oscar B. Cobleutz
has taken up the proposition and is giving
it much of his time with the hope thai
November l, or shortly after, that work
can be started upon the road
1t has been decided TO make the road
strictly local proposition and there are
fifteen men. residing al Frederick, along
the proposed route, and at Brunswick,
who have agreed TO assume all the stock
OF the road. and are now engaged in put
ting upon the market the bonds The
company. which will buld the line has
been Incorporated for SIoo. .ooo and the
plan is to issue SIoo. 900 worth of bonds.
The bonds are TO be first mortgage bonds,
bearing five per cent. interest. and will
be sold at 95, thus making the actual
money invested bear interest at the rate
of 81 per cent.
The plan is TO construct a road from
Jefferson, where the Hagersrown and
Frederick Railway now ends, to Bruns-
wick, by way of Petersville. The section
OF Frederick county traversed is a rich
agricultural section and is now without
railroad facilities.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
A Good Hay Crop
is a Money Getter
Can Be Insured BY Up-To-Dats
Methods Of Soil Preparation
and Seeding.
NICHOLAS SCHMITz.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Compared with wheat, the value pei
acre of the hay crop in this State is
higher and practically e~ual TO thai
OF corn, yet the methods commonly EN-
ployed in producing the crop are No
different now from what they were 30
years ago.
AS result the yield of the hay dur.
ing this time has remained practically
the same while the quality if anything
has deteriorated.
The remedy for this condition Is
simple. 1t is to be found in change
of cultural methods. Instead OF seed.
ing timothy in the fall with wheat, ano
adding clover in the early spring, the
wheat should be seeded without the
grass, and after harvest. the stubbles
should be plowed down and timothy
and clover seeded without a nurse
crop. There is no better time for do
ing this than the latter part of July
or early August in the mountain sec,
tions to early September in the south
ern and eastern counties of the State.
If the seeding cannot be done during
or before early September, then the
clover should be left out as it is very
apt to winter kill if seeded later.
To be successful the land should be
plowed as early as possible, and work.
ed into fine, firm seed bed. When
seeded under such conditions full
crops of first class hay free from
weeds may be expected the following
season. The yield will be enough
higher over seeding the old way, to
pay for the extra labor in preparing
the land. What is more, the second
season the crop will be much better
than if it had been seeded in wheat.
A good rate of seeding is timothy, s
to II pounds; red clover, 6 to Spounds
and red top, to pounds.
If red clover is not doing well on
the farm then 4 to pounds of alsike
clover should be substituted for the
red clover.
The seed may be mixed together
and sown through the grass seeding
attachment of the wheat drill, or other
devices for seeding grass, but the
stand of clover will be a little more
uniform if it is sown separate. The
seed should always be covered lightly
with a spike tooth harrow, weeder oi
brush drag.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Taxes Roll Into the Golfers of
the City.

Up until Saturday night. approXi
mately So, 500 had been paid into tine
Golfers of the CITY IN tax money City
Register, Mr.. Bradley T. Nicodemns,
declared that tax money was coming
into the city regularly, and he said that
the collections were about on par with
those of last year for the same period.
The city will collect in tax moneys
this year more than SIS. 900, which is
slightly more than last year. because of
the increase in the taxable basis of the
CITY. The bulk of this tax mouey will be
paid into the city during the months of
August and sSeptemher on which dis.
counts are allowed. Besides the money
raised from taxation the city will get
about $4,000 or more from the water
rents and various sources of supply.
Delinquent taxes are coming i'll as rap
idly as can be expected, although there
is still comparatively large sum of
money out The days of grace for de-
linquents expires September I. and it is
more than likely that the Board of Alder
men will press the payment OF these
taxes. The question was taken up at
a recent meeting of the board and the
majority of the members are in favor of
forcing the payment OF these taxes 1t is
to be hoped that all delinquents will re-
spond to the call of the City Register
for the payment of back taxes,
Because of the fact that the Board Of
Aldermen fixed the tax rate few
weeks earlier than last year, discount
of 4 per cent. is beng allowed in the
month of August. instead of September.
The two per cent. discount will be allow
ed only for the month of September
after which no discount will be allowed.
The indications are that the collection
of taxes this year will be about amonlh
ahead of last year.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Find Centralized Schools Fa-
vOred

Bv a census of tour schools in Wood
vile District composed of the school
patrons of Friendship. Prospect. Plane
No. and Harrisville schools, about 90
per cent. of the patrons favor a central
lied school. School Superintendent
Palmer stated recently that this was the
first census taken in the county, and had
been taken b. the teachers of those
schools and had been forwarded to the
Board. Superintendent Palmer and
School Commissioner James II Gam
brill, Jr., few days ago made trip TO
some of the schools in question, and in
terviewed the patrons and found the SEN
timent very strong for central school.
In this particular locality. should the
schools be centralized, a four room
building would have to be provided. and
nothing gained. so far as the expenses are
concerned by the centrazing idea, and
OF course four teachers employed but
then the children would be much better
trained
Superintendent Palmer stated that it
would be the aim Of the School Board
to endeavor TO centra lze more and more
the public schools of this county. He
stated that while he had not yet made a
careful study OF the school system OF
the county. with the idea OF centralizlng
yet Cursory examination OF all OF the
schools, shows that about IS central
schools would be necessary. He states
that he fully believes that by CAREFUL
system of centralzng. and the placing of
the central schools at the most advanta-
geous points, that the teaching force
could be reduced fully one-third if not
one-half, and that the children would
still receive mucl better instruction.
Mr.. Palmer added that should any
schools. at any place, be centralized,
that the School Board will see that the
children are transported to and from the
school, and this done at the expense OF
the School Board. He stated that the
transportation expenses will be very
small as compared to the amounts which
must be paid for the larger teaching
force
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Frederick Fair Program.

The Frederick County Agricultural So
clety has issued ITS premium list for the
hltyfourth annual fair of the association
to be neld October 20 to %. The cata-
logue is booklet Of 81 pages containing
the yellow cover, printed IN black. which
has become standard for this fair
The catalogue shows that nearly SI2,- :
600 will be paid out in premiums for the
fair this year, and in many respects the
catalogue has been brought more up to
date than any former catalogue. Those
Interested i'll the needle work department
will see that provisions have been made
for the showing of the more modern
needlework, while the work which has
become obsolete has been dropped. Some
changes have been made in the house
hold department.
The races this year will be quite an at
traction. In order 10 make this feature
especially strong the association has set
aside $500 TO be offered in purses sior
the four days. This year the association
has changed its rules to enable better
racing, by allowing horse which has
had two consecutive starts i'll any race in
the Pen Mar Racing Circuit, and which
has remained outside the money, to start
in a race two seconds slower. This time
allowance will be as great as four sec
ondS, subject to certain conditions and
restrictions.
Entries in the various departments
close as follows: Cattle, horses, sheep
and swine. October I3; poultry, October
7; household department and pomoogi-
cal departments, October Io; rae S, Oc
tober H.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
G. E. Klein Made Tree Warden.
july 81 OF

For the protection of the shade trees
in compliance with the State law, State
Forester F. w. Besley, has appointed
Mr.. Char es E. Klein. the noted fruit
grower. of near Braddock. this county,
Tree Warden for Frederick. In view of
the fact that Mr. Klein is now a forest
warden. it will be unnecessary for the
Governor to issue new commission to
the local tree warden. Mr.. Klein begins
his duties at once.
State Forester Beslev has been in
Frederick for the past few DAYS. in order
that he could appoint a tree warden for
Frederick. that would be agreeable to
the CITY authorities. In view of the fact
that Mr. Klein is interested in the cult
ure of trees. and has been in the fruit
business for many years. he is peculiarly
well fitted for this office 1t is propable
that Mr. Klein will take charge of the
district Immediately surrounding Fred
erick
From now on, no roadside tree can
either be GU, down. trimmed or mutiIated.
unless by permission OF the State Board
OF Forestry. The State Board will keep
IN touch with the local affairs through
lis tree warden. and will issue or decline
10 issue permits to cut down or trim
trees, according To the recommendations
OF Tree Warden Klein The board will
take no action until Mr.. Klein has been
given an opportunity 10 investigate con-
ditions, and send IN his recommended
tions to the board.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
FIGHTING MITES.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The warm weather of the summer
months is particularly favorable &c
the growth of insect pests of poultry
and especially to the red mite which
annoys the birds While on the roosts
This creature not only irritates the
birds by marching around ON their
bodies, but he bites hole in the skin
and sucks the blood This Is why he
is red in the morning after his nights
feed, and is why he is given the name
red mite"
1t is no great trouble to subdue
these pests if one keeps after them
AS they stay in the house during the
day hiding under the roosts and in the
cracks We find it simple matter to
keep them in check and to destroy
them if the treatment is kept up regu.
larly. Painting the roosts and nests
with kerosene oil once a week while
the house is infested and once month
thereafter will keep a flock free from
their ravages.
Several proprietary products for kill
Ing mites are on the market and these
are usually effective if directions are
followed.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing and Other
Sports.

Horsemen are trying out their flyers on
the Fair Grounds track, preparing for the
Fall contests.
Frederick won from Hagerstown on
August IL by the score of 5-3. Batteries
-Herrell and Whalen; Stevens and
Weems.
Myersville defeated Thurmont August
I3. Score 1914.
Martinsburg defeated Frederick Friday
last II. Batieries-kelly and Zacharay;
Barnes and Whalen.
Hagerstown and Martinsburg broke
even in a double header on Saturday.
Hagerstown won the FIRST, OIL; and Mar
tinsburg the second. 40.
Chambersburg defeated Frederick on
Saturday. 10. Batteries-StTiCker and
Smith; King and Whalen
The Doctors defeated the Hotel Men
on Friday last 25-II.
Frederick took double header from
Martinsburg on Monday. Score Of first
game. Sd. Batteries-FIerrel, Barnes
and Whalen; Kelly and Zacharav. sec.
ond game. FL Batteries-German and
Whalen; Gray and Zacharay
The BraddoCk Heights Bowling Team
won its second game out OF Three PLAYED
from the Brunswick team on Monday
night bv a margin of I9 pins.
Robert A. Fraley left Frederick Wed
nesdav TO enter his two running horses,
Burning Daylight and Corinihe, in the
races of the Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia Racing Circuit. William Nozell
is the jockey.
Emmitsburg defeated Thurmont on
Tuesday 43.
In hard fought game on Tuesday
Martinsburg won from Frederick. 5-4.
-Hoefiecer and Zacharay; King.
Barnes, Herrell and Whalen.
Martinsburg defeated Hagerstown on
Wednesday, 5-4.
STANDING OF TRICKY CLUBS.
The following is the standing of the
clubs August Io:
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Took Dose of Lsudanum.

Miss Hilda Brightwell. a young lady.
eniploved at the Gem Restaurant, South
Market street. this city. on Friday even
ing. August 18th. swallowed a quantity
OF laudanum with suicidal intent. it IS
said. 1t is reported that Miss Bright
well, whose mother lives east Of this
Ciiv. had during the past few DAYS, had
some disagreement with her mother and
said that this caused the girl TO be de-
spondent and 10 probably resolve 10 take
her life.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Woman Takes Rat Poison.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Spaulding. the wife Of
Mr. John Spaulding. farmer OF near
Long Corner. committed suicide on Fri
day. August 18th, at her home, by swal-
lowing quantity OF rat poison Mrs.
Spaulding had beea in poor health for
some time, and was suffering from a
severe nervous breakdown, and at times
her mind was impaired.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

Ordinarily it is neither advisable or
necessary to fertilize crimson clover.
but when seeded on very poor land an
application at the time of seeding Of
about $50 pounds per acre of acid rock
and 35 or 40 pounds of muriate of pot
ash gives profitable returns.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

Crimson clover frequently called
German clover scarlet clover, and in
earnato clover, is outside of cowpeas,
the most valuable soil improvement
crop to have.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

If for any reason we do not get to
make an application of lime for corn
we should not hesitate to use it in the
TALL when preparing the land for wheat.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

1t requires practically twice as much
ground lime, stone or oyster shells.
and one and one-fourth times as much
hydrated lime as burned lime to do
the same amount Of good.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

THE CENTRAL BANK was originally
organized in 1908; was changed into the
Central National Bank in 1865, and on
June l, 1913, was enlarged into the Cen
tral Trust Company of Maryland and its
Capital increased from Sl5O, 600 to $780,
600 We point with pride to our growth
in Deposits and Surplus and Profits for the
past nine years, as shown by the following
The citizen., 1914-08-21

Spain has more sunshine than any other
country IN Europe. The yearly a, erage
is three thousand hours. In England it
is I,Aoo.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

The muskrat is the most important
bearing animal of North America.
one year alone (I9Io) S, 500. 900 musNi' ,:i
skins were put on the market reallll
to the trappers sum approxima'
ST., 7oo, 900.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Eva Dorsey TO Margaret G. Bowie, real
estate in county, $40.
Walter A. Hoffman and wife to Del.
bert Moore, real estate in county, S., etc.
Annie A. Martz ct al to Charles H.
Kehne. real estate in CITY. $40. etc.
Guy H. Putnam ct al. to Noah E. Cra'
mer, real estate in county, $40.
Mary V. Horn, executrix, to Vim. A.
Hood real estate in county, $3.50
Frank w. Fraley and wife to David F.
Martin and wife. real estate in county,
s25
Eugene Sponsellor to Glenn r. Nklrk
and wife, real estate in county, $40, etc.
Asbury f. Hoover and wife to The
Board OF County School Commissioners
of Frederick County, real estate in coun-
ty. $1,000.
Ann F. l. Harbaugh to William A.
Arnsparger. real estate III county, $3.50.
Ann +. l. Harbaueh to William A.
Arusparger, real estate in county. $50.
Margaret F. s. Hood to John 7. Gaver,
real estate in county. SIoo.
Josiah F. Smith and wife to George A.
Smith and wife, real estate in county,
$3.50. 81.
Samuel V Doll and Jacob Rohrback,
executors. to b, Rosenour & Sons. real
estatei in city. $3.50
lanes s. Young and wife to Elmer s.
Young. real estate in county, S..
Oiha V. Delauter and wife 10 John r.
Lanedon. real estate in county, S..
John r. Langdon to O,ha c. Delauter
and wife, real estate in county, SIS.
Samuel " Doll and Jacob Rohrback,
executors, to Newton NJ. Zentz, real es-
tale in city, SI6, 100.
Marriage Licenses
John H. Coshun. %, of Detour. and
Carrie NJ. Spurrier, IS, of Rocky Ridge.
Dixie l.. Dern, 80. OF Walkersvllle, and
Ida Fl. FIke, 27, OF LadieSburg.
Oscar F. Gsver, 49, of Middletown,
and iona K Virts. 10. ofnear Knoxville.
William w. Daily, 23, and Helen F.
Schaubla, 49, both of ChamberSburg, Pa.
Granville G. Moyer, 2I, and Lucy v.
Burke, is. both of Edinburg, Va.
George w. Perkins. %, of Riehl's
Mill and Margaret Z. Bell, II, of Fred
erick
Herbert L. Ambrose, 2I. and Mary l..
Philliphs, I8, both Of Brunswick.
OrpnanS COurC.
Inventory of personal property in the
estate of John F. Slime, deceased.
Inventories of personal property, stocks
and bonds and debts due in the estate of
Jacob S. Perry. deceased.
Courts order TO sell personal property
in the estate of John F. Slime. deceased.
First and final account of Frank w
Buch. executor of Amelia c. Buch, de-
ceased. filed.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Sarah c. yelling, deceased, granted
to Sidney R. Hickman.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of Charles O. Robinson granted TO Effie
c. Robinson.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Ellen V. Brookey, granted. 10 John
Francis Smith.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

IUIdI...'. ''..''.' i@IZ OUJ. bU
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, ss:
l. Rob't A. Kemp, Treasurer of the
above-named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
ROB'T A. KEMP, Treasurer.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me this
Bird day of July 1914.
G. WESLEY KINDLEY, N. P.
COrrect-Attest:
X. p. ROSS,
EMORY l.. COBLENTZ,
CHAS. WERTHEIMER,
Directors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BARONESS DEkTTrLEsTON At
THE BATTERY PARK HOTEL

Asheville. n G., Nov. 2l-Baroness
Dekutieston. who has been success
ful In Newport and New York in her
professional work. has arrived In Ashe-
vile y. c.. and will have charge of the
social life of that popular Southern
hostelry during the winter season. The
Battery Park has recently been taken
ever by Mr. G. F. Railing, of the
Plaza. OF New York, and he is making
elaborate plans To inaugurate for
parties and amusements OF r. various
nature, including motor. tallyho and
horseback parties as well as sea
dances aud balls. for the many young
people who thrcng this and other
hotels Of AsheTiie. The extensive i'm
proyements being made by Mr.. Railing
10 this hotel will probably be completed
by Christmas. and IN readiness for the
thronG Of people from the East. many
Of whom have already made reserya 70
ions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SUE FOR MILLION
DOLLARS DAMAGES
NJ. & NJ. AND o. ID. STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES ASKED FOR
LARGE AMOUNTS.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2l.--Claims to-
falling over 100000, arising out
of the collision of the steamers Nan
tucket and Monroe off the Virginia
coast, January 80 last. have been
filed in the United States District
Court at Norfolk against the Mer-
chants' and Miners Transportation
Company and the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. respectively.
owners of the vessels. The claims
range from small amounts for the
loss of personal property and bag
gage upto $4,000 for lost cargo,
personal injuries from exposure. and
other causes, and death. Against the
Merchant and Miners Transporta-
ton Company 263 claims have been
entered and against the Old DOMINO
ion Steamship Company. 1856. The
time of fling claims AGAINST the de-
PENDANTS expired November 1. bue
few were allowed TO be entered Tor
good cause shown after that da;e.
The special commissioner. John B.
Jenkins, appointed by the court to re-
ceive these claims and hear the tes-
tlmony of the claimants, has report
ed the number, amounts and descrio-
ton Of the various claims. and Ii now
engaged in taking testimony in the
different cases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
REMEMBER, ALTERATIONS FREE (
9Ns~aN0 ~7NS1SSE

The saving comes almost entirely
through the worker. 1t relieves his
eye. his attention, his fear of accident.
1t cheers him as brightness always
cheers. There Is the same relation be-
tween output and ventilation, output
and cleanliness. order and welfare
kork as between output and lighting
Il makes a more productive workman.
AT the National Cash Register Com
pany at Dayton, Ohio, they explain
daily to visitors. with the help of a
series of most attractive and intelligent
photographs. the close connection
there has been between their efforts
at model factory conditions and their
material success. And here. as every
where. the workman shares in the dol
lars and cents. The minimum wage
for women at this factory is nine dol
lars a week, and the hours forty three
and one-half."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
HOW TO MAKE MORE.
PRODUCTIVE WORkMEN

In the November American Maya
zine Ida~M Tarbeil begins new
series of business articles entitled The
Golden Rule in Business" showing
how 1t pays in dollars and cents. in
personal satisfaction, and in human
happiness. In the first article, which
Ia entitled "Our New Workshops" Miss
Tarbell gives highly interesting and
practically suggestive account of the
new principles of scientific MANAGE
ment-showing how improved lighting,
and so on. render factories more COM
f. rtable and labor infinitely more pro-
Gictive. In the following extract Miss
Tarbell gives some interesting figures:
1T has been estimated by one cleo
tical engineer that ESQ, 900 industrial
plants in this country, having an an
nual output of $4,000. 900. 900. could
save +00.oo0.000 by efficient lighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SHIP CHANGES HANDS AT NEW
PORT NEWS FOR WIRELESS

Newport News, va. NOV. Zl.-Fof
the purpose of having a wireless ap-
paratus installed and to be painted.
the Chilean. formerly the Norwegian
steamer Gladstone, returned TO New
port News this morning and pro-
ceeded to the plant OF the Newport
News Shipbuiding and Dry Docis
Company. The installation OF tho
wireless and the painting of the ship
is expected to require about three
days.
The Gladstone was sold to Captain
Suhern, OF Valparaiso, Chile, Tuesday
by Christian & Nicholson, OF Ber
gen. Norway, for the SUM of $1,000
pounds sterling, about S2S0,000. She
left Wednesday morning for Norfolk
where she loaded a cargo OF coal for
the Chilean Railroad at Valparaiso
under charter of the Chilean Gov
eminent.
The ship is expected TO sail Mon
day morning for Chile. After dis
charging the coal she Will load \
cargo of nitre for the United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
BRISTOL RIVALS
BOSTON FOR BEANS

Bristol. Va, Nov. 2I.--Bristol re-
ceives more beans than any city it,
size in the South. Seventy-eight car
loads of shelled beans were received
by Bristol dealers last year. The
large territory which the Bristol job
bers serve makes possible the heavy
purchase of beans
These beans come chiefly from Calf
fornia and Michigan and are dis
tributed by the local wholesale gro-
GERS and fruit dealers throughout
east Tennessee, Southwest virginia
and eastern Kentucky. The local pro-
duction of beans Is very small, as
compared with the quantity that IL
bought here from bean producing
states. II Is said that beans can be
grown profitably in this section. but
they have never been produced on a
large scale. except for sale in the
green states.