davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ELECTRICITY FOR .BARNACLEs.
Pittsburg Professor says His Device
VIII Keep Then OF shine,

PITrsRURo, March 20.-Prof Frederick
l., Bishop, chief Of the engineering depart
ment OF the University OF Pittsburg, has
patented an electrical device to prevent
barnacles fastening to the hulls OF ships
He says II Will also prevent the corroding
OF the Steel hulls OF oeeangoing craft
although that part OF the Invention has
not yet been thoroughly tested
There Is company OF PittsburR cap
ital,sts backing the project" no said yes
terday. 1.-The capital stock Is 500. 900 and
the enterprise IL to be pushed. have
been working on the invention for more
than year. and experiments made on
Government ships and those of private
corporations ut Baltimore and other sea-
ports have proved entirely successful
The invention simply electrints the
hulls Of ships and thus prevents barnacies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

That man." she said, "is no more
John OF Tuscany than l am" and when
MIR. Nash subsequently tried to get into
communication with his mysterious
acquaintance at the address which had
been given TO him his letter was re-
turned to him.
Francis Joseph Is now an old man In
his eighty fourth year. He has lived
troubled life and yet his people hold him
in affection. They may grumble at his
rule. but they leave his old age in
peace. The question before Austria at
the present moment Is. TO quote Mr..
Gribble:
THE question OF the !mporta nee which
the world of the immediate future will
attach to family pride and The ex
clusiveness Of an imperial caste. and
that IL "A question about which the world
Of to-day does not quite seem 10 have
made up its mind. II has gained little
knowledge without losing an equal pro-
portion Of prejudice. and has reached a
point at which It tinds It equally diff
cult 70 live either with its superstitlons
or without them.
at is moved--!t cannot help being
moved-by the formidable array OF facts
by which the euRenists demonstrate
that the path to degeneracy Is paved
with consanguineous marriages, but at
the same time II cannot easily shake of
It's instructive reluctance to accord i'm
perial dignity to the offspring Of .
healthy young woman Of what It re-
CARDS as the lower orders. II 10. tire
world feels. very embarrassing to have
to choose between q degenerate and q
person OF inferior social statua"
To quote Mr.. 0ribble's closing lines:
ut In seldom that so complete an
evolution OF outlook Is coextensive with
the life OF q single sovereign. perhaps.
indeed. Francis Joseph's reign has been
unique IN that respect. In any case ne
has witnessed all these changes and
lived through oil these intellectual and
emotional experiences.
His role. while doing so, hns been 10
keep up appearances. but Il we could
penetrate TO the realities behind the APP
pearances we should assuredly nnd that
he had not himself been unaffected by
the transformations going on around
him. That Ia the true moral OF the
story Of his affection for Frau Schratt
and Of the rumor of his desire to give
that lady his left hand in marriage.
HE felt what the other Hapsburgs
felt. though he controlled his feelings
better. Seeing what the other Haps-
burgs were doing, he had the impulse
TO be in the movement though he re-
sisted It. He, like the rest. has some
times had the intuition that happiness
lay In living ones own life rather than
the corporate life Of ones country: and
there are moments when his biographer
feels that in spite Of all the pomp and
,l-k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

from attaching themselves 70 the bot
toms. and by the hulls being evenly '....
triiied electrolysls is prevented, for i :
known that u Is not the presence OF ne
electrical current when causes clecu3.N-
sis. but rs absence IN spots. For D.
stance where tho ele,trlcs! current riee's
with an obstruction and has 10 lunr - .
point where Il can again pursue ~ i''r
ney. there only does electroyeis o''n'
My device spreads tho electr,ci;y c''aF
over ship's hull"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
WILSON TO BE AT MASS

Washington, Nov. lit was an
nounced by Mgr. Russell, pastor of
st. Patrick's church here, today, that
President Wilson had agreed to at
tend the annual Pan-American mass
to be held there on Thanksgiving
morning.
The President, however, has declin-
ed to be present at the luncheon ar
ranged to follow the church services.
This mass is an annual affair, at
which the diplomatic representatives
of the South and Central American
countries are the guests of honor.
Since the time of President Roosevelt
all Presidents while in Washington
have attended.
Last year when it was announced
that the President had agreed to at
tend the mass and luncheon wide
spread protests were received from
Protestant churches throughout the
country. A score of resolutions adopt
ed by ministerial organizations pro-
testing against the President attend
ing and thus making the church SER
vices at least semi-official were sent
directly to the President. Inquiry at
the White House today revealed that
up to the present no protests of this
character have been received.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
Fall Flowing.

Thorough fall blowing is recon-
mended to farmers by the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
Frederick county only few farmers
have made beginning at this fall
work. The housing the corn harvest
and the usual fall work which pre-
walls on the farm at this time of the
year has prevented any extensive
progress being made in the prepara-
tion Of soil for next years corn crop.
81 would recommend deep plow-
ing" said County Farm Demonstrate
or Emory c. Remsburg. "The depth
of the furrow should naturally be
controlled by the depth of the sub
soil. The furrow, however, can be
made from nine to twelve inches in
depth.
How To Get Larger Yields.
above all farmers would have bet
ter results, their soil would be in bet
ter condition for the receipt of the
spring crop, If they made the furrows
narrow. The great trouble with local
farmers is that they have been turn
ing the earth fiat in the furrow The
sod is not given an opportunity to de-
cay and mix with the SOIL 1t will
take a longer time to prepare the soil
but ground SO prepared will result in
larger yields"
Within the next few days many
farmers of the county will begin fall
plowing. Only few farmers of the
county stick to the old idea that fall
plowing is injurious and will not
produce the crops that spring plov-
ing will.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
Bazaar AT ARMORY.

The dome, side walls and floors Of
the drill shed of Company AS Armory
will be one mass of colors for the big
bazar which will be held during
Thanksgiving week. Decorations have
been ordered from Baltimore and
Cincinnati and are being put into
place. The bazar plans are rapidly
taking shape. 1t will be educational
as well as amusing.
Manufacturers are showing much
interest in "The Made in Frederick
Exhibit" These firms will have dis
plays: Ok Fibre Brush Works, Union
Manufacturing Company, Morris Iron
and Steel Company, Economy Silo
Company, American Foundry and
Manufacturing Company.
Miscellaneous Goods.
Besides these there will be booth
for miscellaneous articles manufact-
ured in Frederick. Harry Lebherz will
have charge of the exhibit of the Ok
Fibre Brush Works, and will have on
display the raw material used in maxi
ing brushes. The local plant is one
of the largest of it's kind in the Unit
ed States.
Thomas Zimmerman will be in
charge of the display of the Union
Manufacturing Company, and will
have a unique exhibit showing the
manufacture of hosiery.
The Economy Silo Company will
have miniature of their silos, and
the Morris Iron and Steel Company
will have onexhibition two of the new
machines recently manufactured at
that plant.
S. Lewis Motter and Harry M. Cra-
mer have. charge of the exhibit of the
American Foundry and Manufactur-
ing Company, and will display pro-
ducts from that plant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
Street Paving Again an Issue.

Weather conditions and delays in
shipment of equipment has prevented
the final work on the amiesite on
West Church and Record streets. The
Maryland Amiesite and Stone Com
pany on Saturday consented to
Smooth the surface" of this portion
of the work and make the job salts
factory" Yesterday the company's
consulting engineer Carleton B.
Shaffer, of Baltimore, came to Freder-
ick. He reported that the machinery
and top surfacing to be used in this
work had not been received in this
city. He will return and supervise
the work when the material arrives.
With the exception of a thin top
coating" West Church and Record
streets have been completed. About
fifty feet of Council street has been
paved with amiesite. This needs a
top coating.
In all eight carloads of amiesite
and one of topping has been received
and unloaded.
The city force is giving the streets
of Frederick general overhauling.
Rubbish and small piles of material
are being removed from the streets.
Trenches on West Second street and
on West Fourth street are being filled.
A portion of the force is grading an
alley north of West Fifth street and
west of Elm street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
WIN MANY PRIZES.

Thousands of dollars in premiums
and awards were won by the cattle of
Harry B. Witter, leading county
breeder during the past fall and fair
season. On November Mr.. Witter
closed the eighth annual tour of the
most important fairs in the Eastern
and Middle West States. The trip
lasted more than two months. He
said this was perhaps his most sue
cessful season"
Mr.. Witter carried with him on the
tour of the past season the following:
Forty-six head of cattle-16 Jerseys,
16 French Canadian, II Devons, l
Holstein, l Guernsey; forty head
of sheep, 20 goats, 60 hogs, Z differ
ent varieties of chickens.
The animals and fowl were placed
on exhibition at the following fairs:
Forest City Fair, Cleveland, Ohio;
Syracuse, N. Y; Wilmington, Del;
Hanover, Pa; Roanoke, Va; Lynch
burg, Va; Richmond, Va; Danvil1e,
Va; Petersburg, Va; Raleigh, N. c !;
and Laurel, Md
No estimate has been placed on the
cattle that Mr.. Witter had on this
trip. They are valued at thousands
of dollars. The French Canadian
herd is perhaps the only herd of this
variety of cattle south of the Mason
and Dixon line.
The owner had personal supervis-
ion over his exhibits. He personally
attended the fairs and saw that they
were properly cared for. Competition
was keen at most of the fairs and the
classes unusually well filled. In spite
of this Mr.. Witter secured the major
ity of premiums at practically every
fair.
At Forest City fair he had the larg-
est show in all classes. He won III
French Canadian grand champion
COW, also grand champion bull "Sul-
TAM" 168, who was two years ago
grand champion at Syracuse, N. Y,
anu v d. u0 I'd
madam herd took the silver cup, Civ
en- to the herd that won the largest
number of prizes in each class.
At Syracuse the Holstein bull won
second. The exhibits captured practi-
cally all important awards at Will
mington. At Hanover he had the
largest exhibit on the grounds. The
Holstein bull, Fair Oaks Arts Lad
II, secured gfrand championship.
Mr.. Witter was judge of cattle,
sheep and hogs at Danville and Pet
ersburg, Va. "Pogis 81" of Hood
Farm, Jersey bull, was awarded
grand champion ship at Raleigh. A
Raleigh newspaper said: "The Jersey
exhibit of Mr.. Harry B, Witter, of
Frederick, Md, was especially note
worthy. His Jersey herd bull Pogis
S1st has all the points for which most
breeders are today looking for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
TO REPAIR SCHOOL
Building AT Walkersville Inspected
By Officials.

Building At Walkersville Inspected
By Officials.
Repairs have been ordered to the
Walkersville grammar school. Yester-
day Superintendent G. Lloyd Palmer
and COMMISSIONS Oscar B. Coblentz
inspected the building, which had
shown signs of weakening. The build
ing, said the superintendent, is not in
a dangerous condition, but simply
needed strengthening.
Superintendent Palmer, Commits
sioner Coblentz and Building Inspect
or Humm went to Thurmont ana in
spected the new high school building
which is under construction.
Attendance Officers Rhoads and
Harshman were in Brunswick yester-
day. Brunswick as the next largest
city to Frederick in the county will
be thoroughly canvassed for truanr
youngsters,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
ADVERTISED LIST

wa r. Beall. W. ]. Mackland, AL
bert Willis.
Ladies' List.-Miss Lucy Braun,
Mrs. Nelson Beardsley, Mrs. Francis
B. Batchler, Mrs. Florence Boyle, Mrs.
G. Freishum. Mrs. Mollie Dixon, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Rachel Jones. Mrs. Liz
zie Jackson, Mrs. Ida j. Miller, Mrs.
Emma Nelson, Miss Ella Orhm. Mrn.
May Windpigler,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
MORE NEW COATS ARE HERE.

MORE NEW COATS ARE HERE.
Winter time is here and prepared to furnish you
with the that will keep you Nobby coats in
great variety of mixtures and pads all the very latest
models of tempting Styles prices ranging from $500 to
co. Dressy in plain colos and black at $500 to
$4,000 Plush and evening wraps at $500 to $4,000
SILK DRESSES.
Several models show you in sensible silk dresses all
different designs color and black prices will surprise
you $1,000 to $500.
WOOL SERGE AND CREPE DRESSES
All wool is the fabric which is used in these dresses of
coors and black made in the latest sensible styles $575
te $1,000.
PETER THOMPSON dresses at $1050 to $l3. so have
proven worthy Sellers you should these appreciate
them
SILK STOCKINGS FOR XMAS.
All silk stockings here and now is the time to
get any shade you would like.
The very latest for ladies is fancy Snake Skin pure
silk stocking at $l50
Every color in the rainbow in the Soc and 81 90 line.
ONYX Gordon J. B. G. the three satisfactory stock
ings and we have all three
JOHN .. HENDRlCKSON.
Jan. 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, md.
CAPITAL -. 100000
SURPLUS s25. 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, October 81, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what / did eas
distressed me terribly. Burdock Bloc I
sitters reached the cause. ~. H.
Walker, sunbury, Ohio.
= = =
When Frank Sheridan was over from
Neeker the first Of the week he MA
talking about the present price of
cattle ~ he sat in this Office. The
stsso NJ. Sheridan shipped out to
market this fall broaght hin a. aver.
age Of $76 head and Frank bsean>
somewhat reminiscent a. he cent,,stsi
these figures with the price tie sane
seeers would have brought 70, or
twelve yeau ago. The question Of the
meat supply is becoming . serious one
and we predict that never assin will
We SO The cheap prices that prevailed
score Of years aRo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
R1GDD LITTLE RAJgW

Here IL something just right i, tie
way Of small farm, very eloss 70 Silt.
VI the "a acres sne-hsH IL in sultiva.
t'on, 10 seres in alfalfa, six or ssven
acres Of spud or grain laAd a,d 1000
trnit treeA Good 5-roon houss. ba.a.
milk house and eistern, with water
p'ped into the house; good water night:
z horses, wagon, sleigh, plow, harrow
and q number Of small implements. This
property cost the owner nearly 5000,
bnt he 10 not 4 farmer and has asked
me to sell it for $500, and it il .
great bargain at that. $1,000 can stand
in mortgage if buyer desires.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Never can tell when you II mash q
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and soc.
New Castle as lot of poultry experts
and they are planning big poultry
show down there for next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 21,
20 and 90. There are several hundred
fine birds in that neighborhood and a
great many entries will be made. If
you want to see some fine poultry, bet
ter journey down to New Castle the
first of the week.
= = =
Our goods are different. If looking
for Christmas presents you can not af-
ford to pass our store. We can please
you. Prices very reasonable.
BEARDSLEY L FTPPS
= = i
Sheriff Pat Hanlon of Gunnison eour
ty yesterday passed through Glenwood
having in custody Mrs. Virginia Ratti,
Tony Fiori and Romeo Coeeia, al
Italian residents of Marble who will
be taken to Gunnison and charged with
bootlegging. 1t begins to look n
though the bootlegger is to be made "a
pay well for his fun from this tine on.
How about that old gag that there ID
more liquor sold in dry than in vet
territory
The famous Sheaffer elf-fillinR foun.
tain pens, Libby cut glass and the Vol.
land art line of pictures, calendars,
gift books, etc, are among the many
lines from which you may select youi
Christmas presents at Maycs' Book
Store. 1l-2s
T. B. Scott came over from Neeker
with Frank Sheridan early in the week
and renewed his acquaintance with
many of our citizens whom he does
not meet very often. Mr.. Scott was
former county clerk of Rio Blanco
county but is now engaged in the real
estate business. He is chairman Of the
Republican county central committee
of his county and is naturally very
much pleased over the Republican n
state victory. Mr.. Seott's good work
for the party was greatly fell and ap-
preciated in this county in the recent
campaign.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

If you want to enjoy a we'll cooked
lunch under attractive surroundings,
call on Adolph Merriam At his new
Odeon Lunch room on River Front.
Everything is neat Is = pin, inviting
and appetizing. Adolph says this is
just the place he has been looking for,
plenty of light, all the room he needs
and not too much, and . chance for
the customer to see just what is being
cooked and how it il being cooked
that's the Odeon lunch room.
NJ J. Aayes has just received direct
from japan . shipment Of woven brass,
teak wood and willow baskets that are
very handsome, and the prices are much
the best we have seen, quality consid-
cred. ll.2S
A holiday banner of handsome
holly and poinsettia design, extending
season greetings to patrons Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande and Western Pacific
railroads, has just made its appearance
in all freight and ticket Offices, depot
waiting rooms, general Offices, dining
cars and Pullman sleepers on this sys-
tenn. This method of bringing Christ
mas cheer to the traveller was first
adopted by this road a year ago, and
the innovation was received so kindly
by the travelling public that it is re-
peated again this year.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
BIG CANDY CANE FREE

Guess the weight of it. Guesses free
with 10c purchase. Look in window
for prizes given away.
Pure Food Bakery, Grocery and
Candy Kitchen. next to Schwarz Mere.
Store, Grand avenue. 12-5-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19
a11NwooD r1orElTY roR sAIs

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particulars
sall at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Good stationery Is An Introduction
IN itself and makes . first imprsaioa
tina! is valuable. Call and ~ what
we can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Charles F. Fuller Of Carbondale and
Misc Edna E. Frey of Basak were mar.
ried Monday afternoon at the Presby.
terian manse in Glenwood, Rev. Wells
officiating. The bride was at one time
. nurse in the Glenwood sanitarium m 1
has many friends in Glenwood and
Basalt. Mr.. Fuller Is we'll known at
Carbondsle and in the surrounding
ranch country and both of these popu.
lar young people are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their many friends.
They will make their home on the Full
Ter ranch near Carbondale,
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

.2@@lNSSN| 2S17SGSN|
A Charles Marshall left Sunday
sauniAG for q weeks visit in Denver.
Stationery, nice and new, 15e, 25o,
- Soe., etc, at Barnes Drug Store.
I'm
a. will meet with Mrs. Moore next
A1oaay evening.
1Arnes' Drug Store has the best As
St.sat Of good cigars for Christmas
Mrs. Tippett Westerman, county sup
ssistendent, is conducting an examine
tisa Of teachers at the court house.
0as.ss' Dssg Store has . beautiful
liAs Of Parisian Ivory. This is the real
th1nR for Christmas. 1918
Mrs. William Roedman returned last
Asndsy evening from q delightful
witt with relatives and friends in St
-.LAnh.
DsAt fail to see those pretty Christ
naD cards and letters at Barnes Drug
sesss. 1915
0lsnwood college students are ex-
pssted to arrive today to spend the
hsRaay vacation with parents and
frSsads.
Don't forget the Eagles charity ball
nsEt Wednesday evening Remember it
10 given for . good cause.
= = =
Thomas Beck, a highly respected
isaeer Of Aspen, died in that city the
Asst Of the week and WAS buried Wed.
nssssy.
Don't fail to see the nice line Of
L~wney's and Leggitt' $ candies for
Christmas, at Barnes Drug Store. 1912
= = =
Miss Mabel Moore has SO far recOv-
erod from her recent operation that
she was able to be out on the streets
last Monday.
Toilet sets, manicure sets, travelin 9
sets, vanity eases, perfume sets, etc,
tie incest line in the county, at Barnes
Drug Store. 1912
At the flower shop, phone Grand Gil,
wreaths, loose holly and mistletoe, red
anA green roping, baskets of flowers,
pstted plants and cut flowers.
We have correct stationery for ali
p1sposes. Sole agents for Eaton, Crane
4 Pike papers. 1918
The Mayes Book Store
1912 The House of Quality.
Those aluminium sets and dishes Of
fered by the Post make the mos,
appropriate Christmas presents imagin
able. See full particulars in fullpagt
nd elsewhere
While you are in Glenwood cat a
the beautiful Tong King cafe. Yol
will be pleased with the treatment yo,
receive. Just north of Hotel Glen
wood. HAT
Those attending the Teachers con
veation in Denver next week will fin,
the Auditorium Hotel just between tn,
main places of meeting and very con
venient for shopping.
= = -
Come in and see our new lines o
fancy stationery, kodaks and novelties
before doing your Christmas shopping
Kern's Book and Stationery Co.
l2-5-19
You cannot do better than to pat
ieeting your Christmas presents. Re
member the live ones always advertise
PAtronize . live one.
= = =
If in doubt about your Christina
shopping call at the Methodist baxaa
in the First National bank this after
,ssn. The ladies are prepared to in
terest you and you will be glad 20:
called.
= = =
Last Saturday at the Glenwood sani
tarium Mrs. H. NJ. Utley was operatct
On by Drs. Place and Stewart for can
cor Of the breast. The patient is I'M
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Frank E. Sheridan and son, Frank
h., and T. B. Scott drove over from
Meeker Tuesday morning by auto and
spent day visiting many Glenwood
friends. Young Sheridan has placed
himself in the care of DR.. Place for
operation and treatment for nose and
throat trouble and will probably find
it necessary to remain here a few
weeks. Monday morning the thermome-
ter stood sixteen degrees below zero in
Meeker and yet they suffered no par
tieular Inconvenience in coming across
the country.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

FOR RENT-A modern five-room
house with hot water heat furnished.
Inquire at Bigham's bakery, 90s Blake
avenue 1O-3l
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

If in doubt about your Christina
shopping call at the Methodist baxaa
in the First National bank this after
,ssn. The ladies are prepared to in
terest you and you will be glad 20:
called.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-19

Some scoundrel last Sunday evening
broke into the new high school build
ing and with a nail or some sharp OBJ
jeet scratched and destroyed one of
the sections of the slate blackboard
which had just been put in position on
the wall. It's too bad that an example
cannot be made of such cattle, but up
to this time there is no clue to the per
petrator of this dastardly deed.