davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
P90slBLY DIDsT GET JOB
Applicant f>r Fscsrsl P>siti>o Rs>e
zig NistsSs Uneo 1s Fsils1 .,
Get LnIcrN,><>1's tame,

KaFiY 81 OEeaf rNcsfwG<DG's Eergice
IN conEfees, Daeo Gr. Cleyelznd wss
Dfsflcenf rncerwoo1 wzE ma6e PET
eree foF fe1efal Datfonage IN bis ols,
t'Jct ~ ALBANIA
OHe M UHGefUDC1 WAS OK czM,
DaiTnlDl sDne mles ffosq Elrm,ng-
han, and IN atoDDe1 ~ q 3ple village
NheFe Gefe ms 4 saWmiB hit en-
Dloge4 d gooG many hands, He knew
me gawBlU owDeF and mas taking
" bin Dbea q Gocinr TbO lived ~ 4
yji'age Deaf hi whore the poafmaster
had iUst died came along IN a bBggy.
TIE doetDr gfoDDeG ~ the gawmiIl
The eaer0.ll boae introduced him N
rD0erwOoG, bHt Tire doetor han otber
fsh ~ M. am pain no attention N
Cn1eTwood, and apparently didnt get
BIZ name, lie produced = petition
IND said
rim. bOyE the postmaster aver IN
or own has lgst dieG, and I'm a can
qiGate FOR the lob. I'm getting uD a
petition ~ send ~ Washington. rcc-
ommending me TAR tbe place / wish
you boys would sign ~"
Gope ~ tie boya Gld and finally
the Gocfor handed the petition " Tn
derWOoG ppderWood looked III H.. n
Wag addressed ~ the Honorable Oscar
pb1efWood referee tor federal patron
aRe 81 Washington.
= can't sign this" said Underwood.
= dont I've IN this community"
ron 70 IN snd gign H." urged the
docfor what difference does that
maker That young fool Underwood
Won't Bnow The difference when he
gets n and ! want the job"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
rhe Insneetorle pIaouIse.

Eome dGye ngo. about I'VE O'CLOCK
IN The afternoon The principal police
inspector ~ The Second district was
called 70 on affair ee delicate ~ It
WAS urgent
lie quickly made gD bis disguise
For bis bourgeois melon hat, he sub.
etiluted "a emp, the classic cap " The
Apache He then jumped into an
auto
ile wae not recognizable. or rather
he would not have been II the hon,
0rable inspector had not retained
upon hts breast the red ribbon Of the
legion Of honor, ribbon that he had
heroieally won at ghoieyle.itoi. under
tragic circumstances that no ono has
forgotten,
And the malefactors IN the midst Of
whom this disguised officer inginuated
himself could mol refrain from laugh,
Ing and are laughing yet A. this man
clothed like one Of them and decorat
cd with the legion Of honorl---Le Crs
do Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Ffe,iefick cly 1ayof i<snl 81.
Fg4ny
gez)sier za1 IN coliet1os EfaolJ
7. 8n,isWgs.
hDiemea Lind g. CqNer. tmef
BoC f1lsDas JDtB II C,pge HeDff y
Ebigft, CeDfle sBee8akef. C,egl
taeDD SehWdi Dgafd mee iairC Psa
Des1ay ~ eyefy NINTH
CT Healtb Dgbrr Df lra =,
Cnfdy.
PGllf1meU GAofYe Hoffman. hf4e
gfgciieY. CfaDes 4 HllNag SJj.an
- Fal1y (o5g Heny AdMos iGgas
FbDy. )ObB t.gmeGAUof Join + gum
EDgiHeer Eleftnc iigii Plant Samuel
HDneeia.
Fireman Eleci0e l,igbf plan' ~laam
~ BgHehfY
Electric Ligjjl Llnemen Ceorge wal
lale,
Nan.si Master Henry Slbmidf
Superintendent n Wafer WDrks
CeorYe 4, Eguk
POiee justices CeoYge r. Dennis, f..
Aaron y, AHdefs 40 labjau irheI
CITY Attorney Edwafd ! Smith
City Election anpefylsDr n e NDs,,
eny, =. fobiae Kuhn. kepnD.r8ue; q
Thomas keksielu, Democrat Clerk. w.
9, kOderick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Poegibly the excessive brilliancy Of
the new high-cfiiciency, nitrogen-filled
tungsten filament lamp Ia blessing
IN disguise because It renders impera-
tive methods OF shading the lamps
and dlffu8ing the light from such a
source. There is little temptation TO
hang the bare lamp within the range
Of vision, as has been 30 commonly
done with incandescent lamps Of va
rioue kinds in the past With lamp
OF such high efficiency the losses In
ecDarable from various methods Of
diffusion become less important In
dollars and cents. For this reason
and because Of the unbearable bril-
liancy OF the unshaded lamp, the new
nitrogen-lilled tungsten lamp Ia likely
to help rather than hinder the prac-
tice OF illuminating interiors in man
ncr safe and comfortable for the eyes
OF the occupants. Electrical World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Never Be Confidential.

The Cynic, writing In tho American
Magazine, says:
when you are talking to any one
always assume secretive air and tell
few matters In absolute confidence
never to be repeated This will
add a little TO the interest of your
conversation and possibly prevent
your boring your companion to the
point OF wearlnosa. hut OF course
never really tell friend anything In.
teresting, and particularly never real
~ tell him anything In confidence. If
you do he viii become 80 absorbed IN
his interest In the item OF news. that
In q week he will utterly forget who
told u to him aud outer with genuine
reilsh INTO re Of Giving II the
widest pGhllag.."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Every man and woman win be en-.
titled 70 think better Of Themselves
and will have stronger claim 10 the
regard OF others, II they cease to be
on the lookout for something TO ind
fault with TO treasure up and repeat
aud magnify every scandal. little and
big, and TO retail and spread every
small Item Of tea table gossip, which
carries with II rldleule or cenanre for
some one, Suppose all that were drop
ped, and really II III unworthy OF IN
telllgent, well meaning people, and
the habit formed of only speaking well
OF others Would II, after all. be IA
stupid as some seem TO think2-cln,
oinnati Enquirer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
HANDLING POTATOES RIGHT
A PAYING PROPOSITION
Little Trouble Required To Make
Potatoes Which Have Become
Street, Fit To Eat.

The Maryland Experiment Station IN
is Bulletin 80. 1s7 finds that potatoes
1or eating purposes keep best IL Z ten
perarcre Of from 81 u AZ. They
keep beat n q gelI-yentilateG cellar Or
vault that ID moderately dry. They
ghould not be kept in large heaps u
blng since this viii cause them ~ heat
and spoil Heating Il due n poor ven
tilatlOn and rapid respiration Of the
potatoes. Respiration IL the change
that Is constantly going On il stored
potatoes. It changes the starch and
sugar in potatoes into carbon diozid.
gas and water. When the tempera,
ture falls below 81 in the storage
room, starch changes 10 sugar very
rapidly, the change being the most
rapid at from 29s to 32s.
The changing OF the starch in the
potato u sugar sWeetens it 50 that il
IL unfit Tor cooking purposes. II
potatoes which have become sweet
through long exposure To low tempera
lures, are brought into room Of To-
" u for a week, about fOur-hfths ol
the sugar will be changed back into
starch, the remaining fifth being lost
through respiration. A longer ex
posure Of three to four weeks in the
cellar or vault after the temperature
has risen to 45> or so will remove
most Of the sugar and make the potato
fit for use
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Ancient Money.

IN biblical days silver and gold coins
were struck OF such weight that one Of
them represented the value OF par
ticular animal. Thus the word seg-
ltah used in Genesis translated
pieces Of money" means, literally.
a lamb, The Latin pccunia, from
which comes our word Decunlary,
comes from Decue, general name for
sheep and the smaller animals In
enrly times coins bore figures OF a
horse. n bull or q hog, together with
the names OF the animals pictured.
AfterwGd AZ values changed. the fig.
ures upon the coins no longer bore
Representations OF their value In cat.
tie. but figures representing rose.
an eagle etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

Only eight years have passed since
Britain laid down her FIRST dread
nought, but by the end Of this year
tho approximate number of dread.
noughts In the world. built or build
Ing. will be i60, The rate of Increase
In aa followa: One In 1906 nine IN
1906. "a In 1907, 80 IN 1908. SO In 1909.
IA in 1910. 81 In 1911. 1876 In 1912 and
$50 In 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
GREEN FEED MAKES
YOUR HENS LAY
Wheat Bran Proves a Good Substitute
When Greens Get Short.
ROY II. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

If you are going to begin Matching
early you should see that your breed
ing birds have plenty Of green food.
Green feed gives them the necessary
amount Of rougbage to balance the
grain and meat you are giving them.
It will keep them healthy and in good
breeding condition. If they have plenty
Of green feed, you will have good
matches and strong chickens. You
probably have plenty Of green feed on
clover chaff Very soon the rye OF
wheat or vetch you seeded in your
runs last fall will be ready for them to
Dick at on sunny days. If you have a
3mall hot bed, and wish to take the
trouble, start sprouting oats in it. A
one-sash bed will keep a hundred hens
Ia green feed for some time, and is
much cheaper than any "sprouter" you
can buy.
Even If you cannot get good supply
II green feed, you need not worry.
The Maryland Experiment Station has
iound that wheat bran will 20 long
way toward taking the place Of green
iced. Hens fed on bran kept every
ut Of green stuff In their runs eaten
40. but hens fed bran In a sell-feeding
Upper ate only part Of the greens
! their runs and let the rest grow
his shows that bran, to a consider
bile extent, can take the place of
reen feed or rather that bran-fed hens
iay get but little green feed and yet
n well
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
FreongleE poarognce 0gnelALe.

ttFtffEF run f.ffftff ff'aff ~ f.FfffPffF
Postmaster. William e. Eifelg. hHsis
tam Postmaster James W. Kobiuson
Clerks Wliiism liimbufy, lryiu S. Eiaef
William Harley Oscar Kelanger ~
John SialeY
Civ Carriers. Edward Wobedy !. T..
Dnvsil, Chabes Rodenek, idwafd Sim,
tdwafd Itader aBd Geo Cfuml
X u Carriers rom fededck. &. N.
Rhodes Route /, - M Pleasant, eic
W. &. Miller, No. 10 Pead. efc.; "
kodrnck, No 4, ~ HE Manor etc +
N Grove, No 4, - Jefferson, etc 4 S.
CoUsol, No, &, 70 Badd0ck, co.. w &.
Marz 10 4, - Yellow Springs. a. W.
+, i'anboloW. No 7 TO Cbadeegdle enc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13

The pigs that are reared IN the
nelghborhood OF Harvard may be- gen.
tlemanly and highly cultured but IN
this section OF the country they are
very careless about themHelvos.-
Philadelphia inquiries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-13
Their Crops Can BE Developed Pro
portionaIly

Maryland's soil. climate and loca
on are exceptionally well fitted for
rowing food for man. She has ten
alllion consumers In the cities and
Towns located ut her doors.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
SUPREME COURT
 JUDGE IS DEAD

Atlantic City, July 13-AssOciate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton of the supreme court ol the United States, died here suddenly last night of heart failure.
 Associate Justice Lurton was born in Newport, Ky, in l844; was admitted to the bar in 1867; was chancellor of the 9th division of Tennessee from 1875 to 1878; was justice of the supreme court of Tennessee from 1886 to 1893 and chief justice from January to April 1893; T.. 8. circuit court judge, eth Judicial circuit, 1893 to 1910; as sociate justice supreme court of the United States since 1910. He was professor of law 1898 to 1910 and dean of the law department of Vanderbilt University from 1905 to 1910.
 It is probable that Adorned Cen eraI McReynolds will succeed Lur- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
ID HUNT
 IN THE NORTH

Prince Ferdinand, Duke of Mont peusier, brother of the Duke of Orleans, who is the pretender to the French throne, and brother of ex- Queen AmeIie of Portugal, is ex- pected shortly in Alaska on the yacht MekOng, which is making a tour of the world. Attracted by the fame of the big game hunting of che Far North, Prince Ferdinand is now nearing Kamschatka, and will cross the Boring Sea rom Siberia to Alaska. Alter short stay on Seward Peninsula the yacht will come through the Aleutian islands and stop at Kodiak before coming to Prince William Sound ports. The yacht was at Yokohama nearly a month ago and from Alaska will go to Puget Sound, then to San Fran cisco and later to Panama, passing through the canal, euroute to New York. It is planned that the yacht will be at the Eeastern metropolis il time to witness the yacht race be- tween Shamrock " and the United States defender The MekOng will complete the last leg of her long voyage across the Atlantic late in the fall
 The yacht is a vessel Of 1000 tons displacement, 2IO feet long, 28 feet wide, with a draft of 13.S. She was built in 1894 at Glasgow. she carries a motor launch capable of 24 knots an hour 10 enable the prince and his party to travel in shallow rivers and inland waters. She is fitted with five of the most modern types of guns and has wire less and other up-tO-date equipment She is commanded by Captain Nor tOn.-COrdova Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
".CKERSHAM ID
 REMAIN IN EAST

Tuueuu Empire:-In a letter from Washington. Delegate James Wick ..slaw says he will not be in Al .ssu until after the democratic con- ..u..oa shall have adjourned. He says that there is a good chance to secure t1e passage by Congress of t.e Alaska coal land leasing bilL ... Alaska development board bill and other legislation, and he feels that t- is his duty to remain at the capital as long as there is a chance so secure legislation rather than to return ta the North.
 ua.--.-e Wickersham says that tho coal leasing bill is not saisfac- -a-r in it's present form, but he be- ..s.s that amendments to 1t will IT. .-raed upon that will make it .. before is passage.
 J. is now thought that the anti rus. ills will keep congress in session throughout the month of July. and the friends Of Alaska w.a vse that time in eudeayoring to secure the passage Of more of the N..ssu program
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
.HUERTb ID QUIT
 0N THURSDAY

Vera Cruz. July l3-Members of Hucrsa's cabinet who arrived here today ,uroute to Europe on busi- .oss state thur the dictator will re sign when i. become necessary to uo So in order to avert civil war in Mexico.
 ll is sumored here that HueTta M.s IeGulrely made up his mind to quit Mexico City on Thursday morn
 CHauabua. July I8-Fearing that a-asr agaerals will reach Mexico lisy first General villa has ordered a sou-hward movement of his own .orces and will go himself to Juar- az to. hasten the forwarding of am mm.tou and supplies to them.
 New Orleans. July 13-Wireless reports received here today give out -.. information that the Mexican rebels have capturel Acapulco.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
WILL SPEND SUMMER
 AT WHALING STATION

Mrs. O.. Holland and Miss Mazte Bush Of Seattle were on board the Alameda, when she passed through here for the Westward the other day, enroute to the Akatan island whaling station at Dutch Harbor, at which plant Mir. Holland is acting as chief engineer and where it is their intention to remajn until the 1st of October,
 We hardly know how the ladies will pass their time 1n that isolated Bection, but presume they will amuse themselves by listening to the whales blubber,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
NOTES WORLD INFLUENCE
 OF FRENCH DGAMiIIST

Seattle, July l3-IAe life and iu- Luence of 1loIele, from U-e time the great French dramatist was barnstoEmiug actor in the French provinces down to this day, when his plays enjoy universal appreciation, were discussed by William P. Cor such, head Of the department of pub lie speaking and debate in the Uni yersiLy oT Washington iu the first of a series of special lectures ar ranged in connection with the twelfth summer session..
 lIr. Ccrsuch reviewed 5Iouere.s evolution as a playwright, lus early aspirations, E.s la-Iucg as writer and actor of tragedy, tho beginnings !. Of success as author and m-erprc-e- ct comic p-ugs. Inc lecturer ae5- criJeI -Ioiie.o.s gaas v.at.s wi-A his graHaLatAers ty g1g y-aaao.s ol seventeenth century Paris, his oo.- Icgc days, his collaboration with Cy- rano de bulgcr--, his @-~-uac-o~ with Madeleine Le.aay A.4 earig failure as co ac.oa his l3 yeas wandering as a barn --o.@cr -ia eventual suc1ess w..- & little -a-sc before the court ol Louis XIV aU- the permission won from the grand monarch to return to and remain iu Paris.
 NoItercs universally today was noted by Mr. Cocsu.1 ia the Bug fish -aL American interest iu his plays, tae J..gaagl.-s Hg Hobart Cbatugla-Trg.or ol Chicago and Professor Braulcr 2l..-.a"5 cl Col umbia university, .a4 .o- taa-s.a- tons even into aa..ue @. a.r. Cor such Witnessed il .v-.J So ua--o-l- auce Of a 1Gcuarg comedy. The play was translated into JayaUe@e, the costumes were Japanese and {. the scene laid iu vaaa park, near the theater, but full credit was given to 9Ioliere.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
VETS LEAD IN . FIRST DIVISION

The vets are in a pronounced ma iOrIty In Southeastern Alaska. ac- eordiug to the enumerations made by those appointed by the courts to ascertain the sentiment of the peO- .ple over 21 years of age on the liquor question. In the eight prin- cIDal towns of Southeastern Alaska n was shown that there are 5,O54 people qualified to express an opinion on the liquor traffic. Of these 4T57 favored licensing sa- Icons; STA were opposed to it; 395 non-committaI, 297 were not seen. Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Haines, Ketchikau, WrangeII and Petersburg were carried by the vets, and Sit ka by the dries and those non-com- initial.
 The result of the enumeration fol- lows (the question being, Do you favor the issuance of licenses to sell llQuOr?)
 Juneau-Yes, 1866; no, 424; non cOmmittal, 99; not seen, 27; total, l8IG.
 Douglas-Yes, S93; no, 129; non cOmmIttaI, 54; not seen, 23; total, 1899.
 Ketchikan-Yes, 495; no, l5O; nOn-cOmmittal, 77; not seen, 76i to- tai. 79S.
 HaInes-Yes, 79; no, 24; non commIttal, 12; not seen, 10; total, I25.
 Petersburg-Yes, 1O4; no 53; nOn-cOmmittaI, 16; not seen, 13; to- tai, 186.
 skagway-Yes, 29C; no, IS; non committal, 62; not seen, AZ; total, ATS.
 Wrangell-Yes, 1S4; no, "A; non committal, 2S; not seen, 20; total, 3O6.
 sitka-.Yes, Il; no, 95; non-com- initial, h7;~ not seen, 33; total, 248-Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
ARE SUFFERING
 FROM THE HEAT

Minneapolis, July 13-Seven peo- pie are today reported to have died in the various parts of the state from the extreme IeIt.
 New York, July 13-The city is today swelteriug with heat.
 Detroit, July 13-A storm here tC- day caused great damage to pro- perty.
 Lincoln, July 18-A high tem- peraturo record was reached in many parts of the state today
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13

 ANNIVERSARY

London, July 13-The celebration Of the battle of the BOyne is being observed today throughout Ulster with great sOlemnity.
 The river Boyne is in eastern Ire land and flows into the Irish Sea four miles east of DrOgheda. On it's banks, three miles west of DrOg- heda, July 1st, 1890, the army of William III defeated that of James II, the former suffering a loss of 500 men and the latter 1900.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
BETTER SERVICE
 THIS SEASON

Since the return Ot Fident o, .L. Dickson of the ", ?. C Y. B, to skagway carly laHt week he haa been so buplly engaged iR holding conferences with the heads Of the various departments of the 8ystem that it has been aB Lmpoasibility for him to find timq to give out anything for publication until today when a Daily Alaskan representa- tive caught him with few minutes leisure and gloaned ths following brief synopsis of th0 business out look for the present BeaBou;
 Said President DlckesOH: "In respect. to general business cOndi- tions: The freight traffic moving via Skagway thla year should be much larger than last year. This noces- sltates mora frequent service out of Whitehorss and induCu a much moro frequent service on on the ocean to sEagWay. This also serves to afford the travelling pub tic a much faster and superior ser- vice than haa heretofore prevailed. There Is an average of one paRsen- ger boat e day into sAagway. and on account Of much Cf the traffic being moved via tho interior route 1 will give the reciploalD of freight in the Lower River country 6 much earlier delivery of their gOOd8."
 In reply to aa inquiry a to how he viewed the building of a govern ment wagon road from sEagway to the summit of the White Pass to connect there with o Canadian built government road to the interior, he said:
 "The ". p. G Y. R. never have, are not now, and do not expect In the future to oppose or restrict in any way whatsoever the proposed construction of an automobile road from Sksgway to Summit quite to the contrary, while the Bracket wagon road cost the company aD- prozimateIy 21OO,00O, we 8urrozdeT- ed our rights, except 70 such DOT tions as are occupied by the rail way right of way, without any pro- test. This BhouId not In any way Interfere with the construction of an automobile road. We have also assisted the paTtiaa making teRta- tive survey by giving them free ac- cess to our records in respect to suTvey8."
 President Dickson will 80 to WhitahorBe sometime this week to see bsw thinga ara moving along there and will then, In the course of the next ten days or two weeks, leave for an extended trip to the interior. On hia travela he will visit DawBoB, E'alrbSRtB, St. Mich ael and Noma and many of the in- termediato pOint8 between skagway and the mouth of tha Yukon river.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
RIVER BOATS

Whitehorse, July 12-Lower river report:
 Alaska up Circle 12:3O D. m. on the 11th.
 Delta at Fairbanks.
 Julia "B" at Chena bound for st. Michael 3 D. m. on the 12th. Louise down Kaltag 3 a, m. Schwatka at Gibbon awaiting orders.
 Panama at Fairbanks.
 Taua at Fairbanks.
 White Seal up 1Iinto a. m. Yukon at Fairbanks bound for Dawson D. ID. today,
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
ISSUES
 \ STATEMENT

Washington, D. C. July l3-sec- retary of State Bryan today issued a statement defending the proposed treaty ol the United states with Columbia. He @ay5 that America can afford to be generous to the southern nation the IaeJer has sui fcred much loss through the Pana- man canal separation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13

D. C. s-utler. of Washington, D. D. government inspector Of federal ..t.aas. s a- the Pullen House. Alter completing his work here he u. go on through to Lower Yukon points nlL to Nome.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
GET . DOWN 10 WORK

Washington, D. C., July 18-The senate got dowE to work today on tho and-truBt Dill. 10
 The leaGarA expect It Utl take BiE weeks tQ pasa Gh0 maaBUEaa
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13
THEY DON'T WANT
 TEDDY ID RUN

Oyster Bay, July 13--Telegrams and letters are pouring in to Col. Theodore Roosevelt from all parts of the country asking him not to run for governor of New York state.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13

Miss sadie 1Lal.alau Of He.iinE- ham, Wash, was an arrival on the Spokane on her way-to Do"soa' where sine will take a position as nurse in St. 1Iary'5 hospital. While here she wa= a pE'an House guest.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13

MiHaoIa, July 18--The public prosecutor now believes that he eau make a case against Mrs. Car man. .....'-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-13

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