davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
COLD IN SOUTHWEST
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH 1

KANSAS CITY, April 9.-Freezing temperatures are reported from many parts of the southwest At Spring field, Mo, in the Ozark fruit belt the thermometer Registered 24. The lowest temperature in Kansas was twenty degrees at Dodge City. Okla homa City had temperature of 24. At Abilene, Texas, it was 26.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

circles, was elected pound master
 "A practical joke" is Booths ex- plantation of his election T will take the office" he said and fill it eff ficiently. He said he believed that was the easiest way to capture the goat of his opponents.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
PROBING LUNACY CHARGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ficial investigation of a charge from Los Angeles, that eastern insane asylums are dumping their charges in California, is being made by the state lunacy commission. Secretary Birdsall said their may be a collu- sion or effort to get rid of unde Iira- ble or non-pay patients by shipping them into California.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
FORTY-CENT GASOLINE
ASSOCIATED pREss pIsPArcHl

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Forty- cent gasoline confronts motorists, according to Prof. Benjamin Brooks of the bureau of mines at Wash ington, who addressed a meeting of the American Chemical Society. He declared the present production of gasoline is fast falling behind, caused by the increased use of motor ve- hicleS
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MILLIONAIRE PoUNDMAsTER
Sherman M. Booth Is Elected and
 Says He Will Serve
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcH1

CHICAGO, April 9.-The sight of millionaire in vigorous pursuit of stray dogs and other animals, for the capture of which he receives a small fee, will no longer be a surprise to residents of New Trier, a suburb of tions Sherman M. Booth, a mil lionaire attorney, and a leader of the progressives, whose wife is promi- nent in National Woman Suffrage
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

them into California.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
Morning Session

9:0O q. m.-Devotional, J. B. Rice. 11:OO-The Moral Side of a Finan- cial Deficit A. F. Jones.
 11:15-Sermon by R. H. Fields; and Church Extension.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

Embracing the parishes Of Frederick,
Allegany, Garrett and Washington coun-
ties, the spring session Of the Archdea-
conry OF Cumberland will Be held on Nav
IS and 10. at Hancock. Md The Rev.
Douglass Hooff is the AFchdeacon, and
Mrs. John S. Newassn the lay delegate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
Manager of Base Ball Club

Jack Morrison, of Shippensburg, Pa,
who for years has been prominent in
baseball circles throughout the sporting
world, and who is an experienced train
er, IS the choice of the members of the
Players Committee of Frederick's Club,
to manage this city's squad during the
season of 1914.
Morrison was one of six men who have
been under the consideration Of the local
committee to manage the team, and they
feel that an extraordinarily good man
has been signed. Morrison is an in
fielder of ability, a fast and snappy
player, an excellent hitter, and a man
who enjoys good, clean sport. Nowhere
in his record is there one flaw. He has
never been fined or suspended while in
organized ball, and he has played in
some of the fastest minor league organ
izatlons in the country. He is a business
man and has considerable education.
Morrison will report on next Monday,
MAY IS, and will be the first of the squad
to arrive in this city. He has line on
several players and it is expected that
as soon as he can confer with the COM
mittee, several new men will be added
to the squad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
Knights of Columbus Holds State
Convention.

On Monday last, May nth, delegates
to the State Convention of the Knights
of Columbus arrived in this city and reg
istered at the City Hotel. The reports
of the committees were taken up and put
in shape for the meeting on Tuesday at
10 a. m, when the convention convened,
With State Deputy Francis A. Wolfhope
presiding. The address of welcome
was made by the Grand Knight of the
Home Council, which was happily re-
sponded to by the State Deputy. The
convention at 1890 took a recess, follow
ing which an auto trip was enjoyed for
several hours. The convention recon-
vened at 3 p. M, and concluded its
work, and then elected the following Of
ficers: State Chaplain, Rt Rev. o. B.
Corrigan; State Deputy, Francis A.
Wolfhope; State Secretary, Thomas P.
Kenny; State Treasurer, Nicholas A.
Hubbard; State Warden, John Acker;
State Advocate, George S. Rodock.
AT s p. m. banquet was given to the
visitors at the City Hotel, with Hon.
Isaac L. George, of Baltimore, as toast
master. A great many of the delegates
departed for their homes Immediately
after the banquet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
Laboratory For City Hospital.

Laboratory For City Hospital.
That the Frederick City Hospital may
be equipped with laboratory, maternity
ward md elevator during the summer
months, was finally decided upon at the
regular meeting of the Board of Mana
gers OF the institution Tuesday afternoon.
The laboratory will be installed on the
third floor and will be equipped with the
latest scientific and experimental para
| phernala. The need of such an inn
provement has been long felt at the hos
pital and the physicians of the city are
very enthusiastic over it. A maternity
ward has been installed in practically
I every modern institution and such a de-
partment at the hospital will be of vast
benefit to the city. The hospital will not
be equipped with such ward until the
| laboratory has been installed, although it
is thought that this will be done during
the latter part of the summer. Work on
the elevator will begin in the near future.
AT the meeting it was reported that
$500 had been cleared from the recent
performance of the Paint and Powder
| Club, of Baltimore, at the City Opera
| House, for the benefit of the hospital.
| This money, with S22, realized from the
Charity Ball last Friday night, was placed
| IN the hands of the treasurer.
The committee in charge of the main
tenance of the poultry farm reported that
it is in thriving condition, and that
many eggs are being turned over to the
hospital. The ground recently purchased
by the hospital, which heretofore has
been used as a portion OF the colored
graveyard, is now being utilized as a gar
den.
There is one graduate in training school
this summer, who is Miss Carrie Heb
bard, of Woodsboro, this county.
The following report was made for the
month of April: Number of patients at
hospital, 40; number admitted, ID; dead,
I; discharged, %; remaining, ID; full pay,
7; part pay, 20; free, 10.
The next meeting of the Board of Man.
ayers will be on June g in the Nurses
Home. The meetings will be held in the
morning in this building all during the
summer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

Our brighter joys come to us when
we do things thai angels would like to
do.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
State Teachers to Meet.

Frederick county will be represented
at the State Teachers Convention at
Ocean City on June 10Th to July end, by
Professor Anon Burgee, principal of the
Bows High School. Professor Burgee
will be one of the speakers on secondary
education.
Several years ago this convention was
held at Braddock Heights. 1t is prob
abte that many teachers from this county
will attend this convention. Frederick
county has always taken very import
ant part in the conventions of the State
Teachers Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

Nothing but good character will stand
the test OF time and good character is no
accident.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15
Overdue Taxes Coming In

City Register, Bradley t. Nicodemus,
who few weeks ago sent out about
three hundred letters urging that delin-
quent taxpayers remit, is realizing splen-
did results. The Board of Aldermen
Instructed the City Register to conduct a
bang-up campaign to collect the over due
taxes. The law requires that all taxes
must be paid within the year in which
they are levied.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

Males greatly exceed females in num-
bers in Manila, there being at present
24o, 3o7 males as against I3I, sos four
years ago, and III, $40 females as against
I62, ooI four years ago. There are about
32,ooo more males than females IN that
city at present. There are only about
1926 widowers in Manila, while the
number Of widows is Io,o6I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-15

R. Glenn Williams. we'll known in this
city, who was recently appointed post
master of FuDkstown, Md, received his
commission and will take charge Mon
day, May 49, Miss Laura S. Williams
his sister, has been appointed his assist
ant.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
CHRISTMAS FUND.

About $4,000 will be distributed
about two weeks before Christmas, by
two trust companies, to more than
1000 members of Christmas Savings
Clubs. This is the largest amount of
money paid out in lump sum at the
end of one year for a purpose of his
kind.
The Central Trust Company will
pay out between 100000 and $65.O00
on December 10. There are 1850 mem
bers of this club. The checks, which
are designed especially for the Christ
mas holidays, will be mailed on De-
cember 8.
The Frederick Trust Company,
which was opened for business De-
cember 2S, 1913, will pay out about
$4,000 to about 500 persons. The
checks will be paid about December
Is. Both of the trust companies will
continue the clubs next year.
Some amusement was recently Gre
ated by several persons jokingly tell
ings Club that the Central Trust Com
pany had decided not to give checks
to the club members on December 10.
What was said as a jest was repeated
as fact so that number of the
members of the club having heard of
the rumor on Saturday were quite in
terested until upon investigation the
report was found to be joke.
The Christmas Club of the Central
Trust Company has become more pop
ular each year. Last year the COM
pany paid out about $4,000. Ar
rangements are being made for the
establishment of another club for next
year. 1t is likely that the new club
will become effective December 81.
The bank will be open on December
II and Is so that members can be
enrolled. Further announcements
concerning the organization of this
club will be made through the COM
pany's advertisement in The Freder-
ick Post.
The payment of about $4,000 to
more than 5000 people just about two
weeks before Christmas will mean
big boost in Christmas business of
Frederick. Already there has been a
picking up in Christmas shopping.
The citizen., 1914-12-04

THE FREDERICK TRUST CO..
Third and Market SITS.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL. 800, 100000
SURPLUS 100000
RESOURCES OVER 25o;ooo.oo
Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 10Th,
1914. You can join at any time,
and YOUR money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
Of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
Change in B. 20. Schedule.

Business men of this community are
expected to make strenuous objec-
tions to the elimination of Baltimore
and Ohio train No. 4, leaving Freder-
lex at 4.30 a. m and making connec-
tions at Washington Junction at a.
m. for Washington, Baltimore, and
points on the Metropolitan branch and
the East. This train carries the early
mail The revised schedule of the
railroad went into effect yesterday
morning.
Unless some provision is made for
the carrying of mails from Frederick
on the train leaving here at 6.25 a.
m, and the Postoffice Department has
made none, no mails will leave for
the West or to Washington before $40
a. m.
Train No. 35, which previously left
Mt. Airy at $50 a. m. now leaves
Frederick at 6.25 a. m. This cuts out
Mt. Airy, and people living along that
line will not arrive in this city be-
fore o'clock.
Trains now leave Frederick for Bal
timore at 6.10 a. m, daily, sos a. M,
Sunday; 2.15 p. M, except Sunday
4.50 p. M, except Sunday The only
change being at 215 p. m. and 4.50 p.
M; these trains formerly left ten
minutes earlier.
Trains From Baltimore.
Trains will arrive in Frederick from
Baltimore as follows: 9.34 a. M, 3.55
p. m, 6.15 p. M, 750 D. m. There is
no change in the services from Balti-
more to. Frederick on Sunday. There
is also no change in the service from
Frederick to Baltimore on Sunday.
Train No. 29, which formerly left
Baltimore at 11.45 p. m. and arrived
at Mt. Airy at 1.20 a. m. has been elm
mated.
Trains from Washington now arrive
in Frederick at 11.05 a. m. and p.
M, daily, and S.15 p. m, except Sun
day. The train from Washington
which formerly arrived in Frederick
at 1910 noon has been eliminated
Frederick now has three trains from
Washington instead of four, and has
five trains out of the city to Washing
ton.
With the exception of the early
morning train from Frederick and the
early Mt. Airy train to Frederick,
which were eliminated, the new sched-
ule is considered to be good one.
For the first time in years there is
a direct early morning train between
Frederick and Hagerstown. 1t leaves
at 6.25 a. m. and arrives in Hagers-
town at $50 a. m.
Quite a number of "jerk-water''
trains have been eliminated on the
line between Frederick and Frederick
Junction and Washington Junction.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
DECEMBER TERN JURY.
Judges Urner and WorthingtOn Select
Members OF Body.

The members of the jury for the
December term of court were drawn
on Saturday morning by Judges Ham
mond Urner and Glenn H. Worthing-
ton. The men selected will comprise
the petit jury. This is not grand
jury term. Five districts of the coun-
ty are not represented in this jury.
They are: Catoctin, Petersville, NJ.
Pleasant, Woodville and Lewistown.
The terms opens December Ia.
The men drawn for this jury are:
Buckeystown-C. E. Victor Myers.
Frederick-Newton M. Zentz, Shafer
T. Hargett, George e. Wilcoxon, Will
liam W. Brish and William M. Bopst.
Middletown-Lewis F. Kefauver.
Creagerstown-Harv B.. Ogle.
Emmitsburg-J. Calvin Fox.
Urbana-Jacob L. Haller.
Liberty-Henry L. Appleby.
New Market-James M. Kelley.
Hauvers-Samuel d. Harbaugh.
oodsboro-Parmalee Feiser.
Jefferson-Paul u. Cutler.
nicstown-Maurice j. AL
baugh.
Jackson-Elias E. Shepley.
William ID. Myers.
Linganore-Halbert Stone.
Granville s. Stull.
Burkittsville-John w. Hilleary.
Ballenger- Charles L. Rem.
Bradock-William A. Masser.
swick-Jacob H. Moler.
Walkersville-Ch w. Smith.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
LINTHICUM IN FREDERICK.

"Hello, there!" A CHEEKY greeting
from big auto which stopped sud-
denly in front of the City Hall Sunday
night caused Policeman Charles Hoff-
man to turn.
"Well, WE'LL" said that officer, turn
ing to Chief Hoffman, "here's my old
school teacher"
The man who had greeted him so
cheerily was Congressman J. Charles
Linthicum, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the governor
ship, who taught the policeman in the
old school house at Braddock, % years
ago.
In response to an invitation, Mr..
Linthicum was soon seated behind the
desk in the police station, talking
chumily with the night force of the
department and exchanging reminis-
SCIENCES of the days when they were
scholar and teacher, with Policeman
Hoffman.
Remember how Glen used to play
the violin?" inquired Mr. Linthicum
''Yes, and how you used to play ball
with us at recess?"
Had some great games, didn't we?"
asked the former school teacher. "It
was a great school in those days"
Mr. Linthicum was on his way home
to Baltimore from Braddock, where he
was the principal speaker at the mis-
sionary services in the Lutheran
church, of which the Rev. S. A.
Hedges is pastor. With him we're his
brother, Wade H. Linthicum, and Col.
J. A. Wickham
Mr.. Linthicum has just completed
campaign trip over Western Mary
land and during his conversation told
the policeman that things look
mighty fine for a Democratic clean
up at the gubernatorial election"
81 think we can win this time. Up
in Western Maryland everybody seems
in line and don't think there will be
any trouble in polling Democratic
majority" he said.
He was assured of hearty support
by the policemen present, who includ-
ed Chief George Hoffman, Desk Ser
geant John Englebright, Policeman
Charles Hoffman and John Adams
At the Braddock Lutheran church,
last night, he talked on trip here
Gently made through Constantinople
and the Holy Land. An enthusiastic
audience, among which we're ten or
fifteen of his former school pupils,
heard ihs address.
At the service William Summers al
so made an address and S. l.. Bast
presided. Recitations were given by
Miss Nellie Blentlinger, Miss Rubie
Cline and Miss Mabel Hoffman
Charles Kline gave reading and spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir,
under the direction of Frank Grove,
with Miss Lucy Staley as organist.
While in Braddock, Congressman
Linthicum and his party were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Bast. From here they went
direct to Baltimore and today Mr..
Linthicum will begin his campaign
work on the Eastern Shore.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
Advertised List.

Letters remaining at the Postoffice
in this city:
John Abbott. s. w. Duggan, M. A.
Hamp, ]. w. Lewis, e. M. Peterson,
DR.. L. Russmersell, Charles N. Stieff,
w. A. Smith, G. l.. Tholeat, Prof.
Charles Wright, R. H. Whittock, VIM.
Whiten.
Ladies' List.-Miss Nellie Apsley,
Mrs. Pearl Dry, Miss Nora M. Sapp.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
CLERKS OFFICE BUSY.
Many Papers Filed During The Fiscal
Year.

The end of the fiscal year at the
County Clerks Office shows, a heal
thy business condition. 1t was not a
record-breaking year, yet consider
ably better than the average. During
the year 1904 instruments were filed
for record. OF this number there were
1,141 deeds and TAI mortgages, MAX
ing a total of 1872 instruments of this
character. The remaining 1872 instru~
ments included agreements and the
like. During the past year 537 mar
riage licenses were issued.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
To Cut School Exnense.

BY strict economy on the part Of
school teachers and students, Super
intendent G. Lloyd Palmer hopes to
eventually save about $4,000 in the
cost Of operating schools.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
VALUES TANGO AT $40
Clerk Who Couldn't Go Sues His
Tailor.

New York, Dec. 1-One night of
tangoing is worth $40, according to
Douglas Jarmath, clerk.
Jarmath sent his best suit to Nor
ris Weinberg, a tailor, to be pressed
and cleaned, intending to take his
best girl to tango party. When the
suit came back, according to Jarmath,
the pants were SO tight that he blush
ed when he thought of what would
happen if he tried to tango.
The citizen., 1914-12-04
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
MORE NEW COATS ARE HERE.

MORE NEW COATS ARE HERE.
Winter time here and prepared to furnish you
with the that will keep you Nobby coats in
great variety of mixtures and plaids all the very latest
models of tempting styles prices ranging from So OO to
$250O Dresy in plain coors and black at $500 to
$4,000 Plush and evening wraps at $1,000 to $4,000
SILK DRESSES.
Several models show you in sensible silk dresses, all
different designs coors and black prices will surprise
you at $1,000 to $1,000
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 1913
te $1,000.
PETER THOMPSON dresses at $10.50 to $13 SO have
proven worthy sellers, you should these to appreciate
them.
SILK STOCKINGS FOR XMAS
All our silk stockings here is the time to
get any shade you would like.
The very latest for ladies is fancy Snake Skin pure
silk stocking at $3.50.
Every color the rainbow in the 50c and $1O0 line
ONYX Gordon j. B. G. the three satisfactory stock
ings and we have all three
JOHN D. HENDRICKSON.
ian. sO tf19O2
, 1914-09-19
Censored at JalnaicnA


Lo'do1, Sept. 18th-In tie House of
Lords, the Bin s~nspeldioz abe Home Rude
and Welsh DisestabJishment Bills has passed
all irs stages.
l~arHs1eut Haa g%2oualy bo p~roroouod o.
day anI u new session Will open carly IL 10
vembar, barring some emergency
Mr.. sonn Redmond, ia ! manif sto, state
1hat BE- irish appreciate t4a. after cen
tqrie5 OF Misunderstanding the Bri isd
Democracy finally and irrogccably lavs
decide, to restore their D~atj0nal Iiber-
ties. Ireland, lie declares, always exceed
ed IN her quota to the deing line, and
will da SO now, adding "#Fo have q right
10 c,a,m .tsat the Irish recruits shall he kept
together. and as fan as possible be Differed
by Trisamen so that Ireland may gain na-
tiQlaI credit
l.Gfeou million pounds Treasury Bills are
offered, this being the third lot. Subscrip-
ti0us amounting to G47,148,90O have been
received, the average discount ion al.otmeuts
being q. 9. 5. for seme5ters. and %. 9. S.
for warnings. london hes taken up 92,000,-
900 of French Treasury Bills.
THE German Press fra9ucaIy appe.lS for
subscriptions 10 the German ESQ, 100000
loan, but only .Gl0,0 200 have been sub
scribed. An application to New York has
seen rejected, the bat King aud popular
sentiment being equally aa.a7onrabi4.
New York, Sept. l8.h-Advlces from
Washington state }lat President Wilson has
received the Belgian / e}e~atloh 10 protest
against the German atrocities. ilatr case
fills the newspapers, u page OF spechcaflon9
giving the names Of lessons AMI places,
and dates, with headlines such as: Afro
cities at Linsmeau, "AIassaece at Aorschot =
- - IF 4AAEt
, 1914-09-19
AN OPEN IRTTER


/ hereby beg to express thauks for she
kind thought that prompted the publication
Of an open letter to me, which appeared IN
'sWest End News" Of 18th inst Parity
occasioaed by hat letter, the Facts Of which
had appeared 10 my mind for some time BE-.
fore, [ now feel it incumbent upon me to
keep Tue public informed as to tie true state
Of ,hjugs, particularly as last night There
was an outcly Of ono ice IN town" and / was
inundated for more than [ could conveuient-
ly supply owing to my having made a ship
ment to st. Thomas il the afternoon.
Had I known that 5Le othey ice-danot4
IN town had not made provision Tor tl,e,r
customers 1 would have suited my stock 10
meet the emergency.
For your information therefore.
[. The other ica-depots do not buv from
me except they cannot get elsewhere.
2. TO suit the demand and facilitate nav
own ,r2de, [ intend very shortly to establish
other ice-depots il town, rs the output from
my present arrangement does not sufficiently
com per safe the ice-mauufacture
8. I am prepared to place me article
before the public with the most boss. Bile
iGducem9ut.
Yours very truly ID eorve,
L. ~LtEA0E4A.
Clristi sted. 18th Sept. 1911