davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

ther have tendency TO produce amaze
mia and lowered physical tone.
"All lines of tuberculosis activity
lead more or less directly back to the
great truth that most of the implan-
tations of this disease occur in child
hood" said DR.. William Charles White
of Pittsburgh in arguing that all
movements for the betterment of chill
dren should center in the anti-tub
erculosis organizations.
DIR. Whites paper on prenatal and
early childhood problems of tubercu-
losis aimed to point out to anti-tub
erculosis workers that anything whicn
their societies or other organizations
in related fields did for the welfare
of the child was direct contribution
to the prevention of tuberculosis. "The
evidence of the post mortem table
and the probably more delicate test
of tuberculin have shown us most
conclusively that practically all of
our children in many of the crowded
centers of population are at fourteen
years of age the seat of tuberculosis
infection. In this childhood period
we haye all the varied forms of tub
erculosis-of bones, glands, men,
branes, intestines, lungs, joints, ana
meninges-to deal with, while in late
life we have, but the monotony of
pulmonary tuberculosis which becomes
depressing in its multitudinousness
and which may be said to result in
some way from some of these primary
infections in earlier childhood.
DIR. White held further that this
university of tuberculosis infection
imposed upon anti-tuberculosis socie-
ties and other similar agencies, the
duty of keeping continuous pater-
nal supervision over the life of every
child, and also that of safeguarding
parents so that they might bear and
rear the best possible children. The
anti-tuberculosis movement with its
widespread and highly organized con-
troll offers the best machinery for con
tinuity in this supervision.
A review of ten years work in the
anti-tuberculosis campaign in the
United States was one of the most
significant features touched upon in
the report of the executive office.
When the National Association opened
it's office, in the winter of 1905, there
were less than $50 agencies engaged
in anti-tuberculosis work in the Unit
ed States.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

wheat raising than does the COM
position of the seed, according to Off
cials of the bureau of. chemistry.
Furthermore new tests show that in
environment, climate plays more
important part than soil.
To demonstrate this, the depart
ment conducted experiments in Cali
fornia, Kansas and Maryland, using
soils from all three sections in each
experiment. The results showed con-
clnsi"aly that the wheat in one Sec
tior was practically alike, regardless
of what portion of soil it grew on,
but it differed from the wheat in each
other section.
Beauty and utility combine in the
udo, a Japanese plant. The Depart
ment of Agriculture hopes that it will
be grown for utility, inasmuch as this
has been demonstrated. 1t has been
used for ornamental purposes for
some years.
The blanched roots Of the udo have
characteristic flavor, and if prop
erly cooked furnish delicious dish
It is a plant requiring little care,
and with the same space devoted to it
Yields about the same amount of food
as asparagus. 1t grows to height
of ten feet or more and can be forced
each spring for at least six years,
Aside from it's value as food plant,
the udo is regarded as distinct find
for bee keepers inasmuch as it's flow
ers attracts great swarms of honey
bees. 1t grows wild in moist regions
particularly New England, the Allan
tic States as far south as the Caro-
linas, in the rainy region of Puget
Sound and in the trucking sections
of California.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty con-
nected with the cultivation of the udo
is the blanching of the shoots. 1t
is these that are regarded as the real
delicacy, for the flavor of the stems
when green has certain rankness
which is unpleasant to most palates
Various methods of blanching the ear
ly shoots have therefore been expert
mented with. In California excellent
results have been obtained by mound
ing up the earth in the early spring
over each plant much as is done with
asparagus. Elsewhere, however, the
late frosts make the soil too cold
and the shoots are slow in coming
through.
lido soup and salad are among the
dishes suggested by the Department
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

and there is nothing left bit nine
shells which perspire through the mo-
tions of ball playing, while the teams
of northern cities are cavorting at
top speed and slathering t;.e ball to all
corners of the lot.
If Brown has collected an aggrega-
tion of tropical wonders for his ST.
Louis Feds he may count on being
among the leaders when the final bell
rings. If he has just ordinary hu-
man beings who do not do their train
ing on the equator, there will have
to be new line of dope figured for
the Browns and Cardinals.
1t has been pretty clearly indicated
that the Giants have man-sized Job
on hand in beating out the Pitts
burg Pirates for the National League
pennant.
In the first place, the Pirates have
gotten into action from the start.
Heretofore they have hesitated and
suffered before striking their real
battle stride. The Giants were the
slow starters this year and should
Fred Clark's men hold their gait, it
will be long, hard chase to the fin
ish this year, which had been bug
aboo for years. That is at first
base.
By acquiring Honey from st. Louis
Cardinals the Pirates sol, ed their an
cient problem, for the Big Train stacks
up with the best of them when it
comes to first basing. Wagner is 60
ing as of old, fielding as only Wagnec
can field, and Staying the ball as only
the famous Dutchman can slay it.
McGraw has introduced movies to
show the Giants mistakes they make
and improve the general playing of
the team. But there is one picture
that will not be shown. That is 1.
"movie" of Frank Baker in action.
McGlaw wants to win a fourth pen
nant, but with daily reminder of
Baker and his bat there would be
no need of expecting a driving finish.
What's the use of winning pen
nant and then face shots of Baker
and other members of the Mack ar
tillery in the worlds series?
Track sharps of the East are about
ready to admit now that Howard
Drew really did run 100 yards in
California in 9 3-5. Under the col
ors of the University of Southern
California Drew ran one of his heats
at the Pennsylvania relay carnival ir
10 flat. The track was heavy and a
steady rain was falling. Drew was
also far ahead of his field and easel
up before the finish, crossing the line
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07
Liberty Bell May Come
(United Press Day servleel

Philadelphia, May Mayor Blank
enburg announced today that he is
convinced a trip to San Francisco
would not be injurious to the Liberty
bell and that he would favor per-
mitting it to go to the San Fran
cisco exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

hands down. Under good conditions
there is no telling how fast Drew
might tear off hundred. He may
be expected to repeat his 3-5 before
the season closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

Fred B. Hurd, Jeweler, is now To-
Gated at $40 Main street, three doors
west of the Greenleaf Drug Company
and two doors west of Ell Centre post
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Ask S. L. Wood for
specimen policy, Ell Centro.-Adv. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-07

Environment has more influence IL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
Cadets Cleared by Grand Jury

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 28-The five
cadets Of ST Johns College involved
in the fatal shooting OF William r
Bowlus. z student from Middletown,
in hazing escapade al the college
on May Is last were today cleared OF
the charge By the grand jury OF Anne
Arundel county.
The five boys, who have been held
under $500 bail each, awaiting the
action OF the grand jury, are Fendall
Marbury. son Of William l. Marbury,
Of Baltimore; Henry L. Valdez. Of Ha-
yana- Cuba; George H Weaver, of
New York; R a Jones, Of Cambridge,
and John ~ Noble, OF Preston, Nd.
In making the report Of its probe
into the case, which has occupied the
greater part Of the time Of the jury
since its organization on October 70,
the jury made no comment other than
to state that il had probed the case
and dismissed the charge against the
youths
None OF the jurors would discuss
the evidence brought before il, and It
is not known whether the identity OF
the student who held the pistol FROM
which the shot was fred that killed
young Bowlus was revealed 10 the
jury. 1t did not come out at the hear
ing in May or al the investigation
conducted by the college authorities.
All OF the five cadets accused have
been in town since the jury began It's
investigation. They were jubilant
when the jury announced its decision
Immediately after a short recess at
noon today. William L. Marbury. the
father OF young Marbury, was pres
ent when the jury gave it's report.
The shooting occurred about seven
o'clock in one Of the college dormi-
tories Five freshmen were in the
room when. it is alleged, a number Of
juniors and upper classmen knocked
at the door and demanded admittance.
The freshmen refused, and then
pistol shot came through the door and
struck young Bowlus, a junior, enter
ing his abdomen. Bowlus died at the
Emergency Hospital May Is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
The Bumper Crop Of Apples.

Those who delight in apples-and
they would seem to include most Of US
viii be highly gratifed to know that the
nited States may count on a bumper
crop this year. The commercial crop
this time Is estimated at something over
40, 900. 600 barrels. which is 10. 600
600 more than was produced last year.
We are told that many Of these are be-
ing placed in cold storage on the farm
and at shipping points in Michigan.
New York and New England. The
prices paid to the growers are ranging
from s1.75 to $3.50 per barrel. which
are rightly considered low when compared
with the prices Of $500 to So. %.
which Were paid at the orchards last
year Large quantities of the apples
are likely to 90 to England and other
places outside Of the United States. 50
that it is little difficult to say just what
the consumers in this country will be
called on 10 pay.
However, all Of the signs point to a
reduced price for good product. This
Is cause for congratulation, for appl,s
are 50 wholesome and can be used in 50
many forms that they viii be welcomed
by housewives everywhere. Incident
ally, the great size Of the crop shows Us
the enormous possibilities of this coun-
Try as a fruit producing nation. Biz
crops in grain as well as in fruit help 10
make Us look to the future with some
degree Of assurance Philadelphia In
quirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
Guest of Road Commission.

Mr. VIM. J. Grove, president Of the
NJ. J. Grove Lime Company, this coun-
t.. was guest Of chairman Weller, Of
the State Road Commission, on a trip
over the State Roads in Washington and
Allegany county last week. The party
Travelled in automobiles and made a
thorough inspection. Much time and
money has been spent on the roads in
that section and Mr.. Grove states from
his own knowlesige Of road building. that
they are As good as any 10 other States.
His company has recently completed sew
eral road contracts and Is nov engaged
on others elsewhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
Wilson Asks "Davy" Lewis Re
turn.

President Wilson was given an ovs-
ton in Cumberland Saturday evening
during the ! 5 minutes the train STONED
at the Queen City Station Of the Bali
more and Ohio Rsilroad on his return
from Pittsburgh to Washington.
At least l. 900 persons were present
and several hundred shock bands with
the President, who remained N the rear
platform during the entire stop. He
was in happy humor and was kept
constantly bending over the railing
grasping the hands Of men. women and
children. One man yelled. '.Talk
somer The President replied. laugh
ingly: II would rather hear You talk. +"
The crowd cheered.
There we're constant calls for speech.
when the President replied. II have no
speech to make, but We must have
sDavy Lewis back. There was
great cheering. This Is the home Of
Congressman Lewis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
WAR N TIE EAST-PEACE IN
THE WEST THANK GOD FOB
WILSON.

Dzuia GDpher. had q the Amer
iczn FEDERATION Il labor. has declared
uDasHivoeally for the election to Con
gress q DAVID J. LEXIS from the Sixth
Distriet Of Maryland THIS ought to
remove frogn the MIND Of labor the least
Shadow q doubt a TO their proper course
q next Tuesiay- II = duty the rot-
rs q this Couusg and the other Coun-
ties q Maryland owe to the people d
the United States and President VII
son administration to return Lewis to
Congress Senator John Walter Smith
IN great speech a Hagars,oEn o.
Wednesday night. APPEALED Nth telling
force 70 bis sadienes for the re election
Of Lewis 20 be has behind him n0t
only public sentiment and National rep
utatiou- By reason Of bis great construct
I've work in Congress. but also the leader.
q his party everywhere. ezpPed By the
unqualified Endorsement Of the Presiden,
q the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

DESPITE great deal q Iethargy in
the present campaign. the managers are
much encouraged at the result Of their
work ip registration and the roundup
for Smith and Lewis. Tie var in En-
rope seems to have everybody by the
ears and polite has anything but front
space in the papers. But there Is an
undercunent Of interest and the Demo
cratic candidates express themselves as
with pleasure at the outlook. A mon
ster meeting was held in the City Opera
House last night and ii was a great sue
cess. Both Senator Smith anl Con.
gresham Lewis received rousing wei
come and both made stirring addresses.
Certain it Is that no stone will be left
unturned in this county t. bring ont the
vote and do everything for the Demo
cratic cause No voter shoslI remain
away from the polls and a vote for Smith
and Lewis now means much for the peo-
pie in the future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
PROVING an Alihl

Your honor" said the prisoner %
am not burglar. These jimmies and
explosives found in my bag were not
meant for dishonest purposes"
Then why did you carry them with
you! asked the interested iadge.
travel daily between nv home in
SWartnmore and the city" replied the
prisoner. and l use them to open the
car windows"
Whereupon he was honorable a;s
charged.-Philadelphia Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
Wax as Rheumatism cure.

Hundreds and hundreds OF cure:
and remedies have been patented and
practiced by medical men to cure
rheumatism. The newest cure is not
OF a medicinal preparation, however
but is said TO be better than drugs
1t is to envelop the afflicted portion Of
the body in a solution of mineral
wakes and raise it to a temperature
OF not less than 80 degrees Cent
These wakes maintain temperature
OF above 49 degrees Cent. for "a
hours without being renewed. Re
sides healing rheumatism, excellent
results are given to govt, arthretis
lumbago. sciatica, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
THE PRESIDENT URGES ELEC-
TON OF LEWIS 10 CON
GRESS.

President Wilson Tueslzy gave a
most fgTeeful end .r.elaeut to Represent
tive DzTid j. Lewis. candidate 30 s1e-
eae3 himself a. : member Of the HOUSE
q Representative from the Sixth Marr-
land District
And in this the President urged al
friends q right government 70 give their
suppor1 70 the Msrylsnder. declaring
that NJ. Lewis quality has been a.
ready tested By his services aud that his
usefulness 70 the country Ein Be even
more pronounced a. that service length
ens.
This very remark able tribute to the
fine work Mr.. Lewis has done in Con
eress for the Democratic party and for
the people, without regard to party. i
contained 10 telegram from President
Wilson to Democratic State Chairman
Murray Ysndiyer made public at the
White House Tuesday afternoon.
The teiegr4rs l. az follows.
WHITE HOUSE.
Washington. Oct. 20.
Murray FaDdiver, Democratic State
Chairman, Baltimore. Nd:
1t i a real pleasure 10 speak for
those who have stood by the cause
Of the people and manifested in
very practical way their support Of
Just, progressive legislation. Ger
tainly Mr.. Lewis Is one Of these.
His quality has been tested by his
service It would seem to me lit
tie more than justice to him that
his constituents should return him
10 the House, where, with length
ened service, he viii be able to gire
the country the benefit Of his quail
ity more and more effectively from
month to month
WOODROW WILSON.
There has been some rumors that ali
was not amicable between the Executive
and Congressman Lewis because Of the
latter radicalism On certain matters.
but surely the above telegram should
silence such stories circulated no doubt
for the purpose Of weakening his strength
With the people Of this district.
Political opponents have been making
q these unfounded rumors. and though
they have not embarrassed Mr.. Lewis.
they have been annoying.
The Endorsement given Representative
Lewis BY the President could not be
more cordial or pronounced. Ii shows
clearly in what high esteem the Mary
lander is held by this Administration
and how intently the Executive has fol
lowed the constructive work and effective
results Mr.. Lewis has achieved in the
House.
The friends Of David ]. Lewis are
deeply appreciative Of the fine tribute
paid to him by the President of the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
BUSINESS N THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert h Favorite and wife to Eta
NJ. Young. real estate in county. $500
Braddock Building and Development
Company to Lucia NJ. Goodman. real
estate in county. SO, etc.
Bra3dock Building and Development
Company, to Mary VI. Mccarthy, real
estate in county, 81 800.
Melvin 4. I. Biser aud wife to Isa-
bella 6. Kalling, rel estate in county.
SIS, etc.
Katherine Z Hickman and husband
TO Horace c. Zacharias. real estate in
county. $40, etc.
Walter D. Page ct al. to Harry H.
Bregol and wife, real estate in county.
$50.
Harry Marvin Jones and wife to Ben
jamin B. Magalis, real estate in county,
800. etc.
Charles C. Cramer and wife TO David
N. Barrick. real estate in county. 500.
Herman A. Buckley and wife to David
NJ. Barrick, real estate in county. s25.
John NJ. Cutler and Eldridge NJ.
Biggs. to Roger VI. Neighbors. real es-
tate in county, 5000.
William G. Baker and wife to Cora
A Holland, real estate in county, SO,
etc.
VIM Arthur Runkles and wife to
Jennie V. Runkles, real estate in coun
Y, SIS.
Dora E. Bond and husband TO Carl.
ton 7. Lewis, real estate in county,
$500.
Felix H. Lingg and wife to Mary
Ann Drummer and husband. real estate
in county. $50.
John Fl. Clark, executor. to Thomas
Clark, real estate in county, S2,70O.
Marriage Licenses.
Harold L. Brooks, "a, and Barbara
Ellen Brown, "a, both colored, of Bur
kittsyille-
George E. Chenoweth. 80. and
Christiana Seitz both Of Baltimore.
Earl V. Griffith. 81. Of Boonsboro.
and Blanche Watkins. u, of Kemp
town.
Menry Clemson, 80. and Marsie
Wetzel, Is, both Of Unionbridge.
Frederick A Schmidt. 81. of Wash
ington. and Anna o. Krick. 35. of
Chillicothe. O.
Charles 5 Holland, %, and Sadie
NJ. Randolph, g, both colored, of
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

The price Or THE CITIZEN Is 500 The
year. strictly IN sdvzuce-
The CITIZEN Is Erst q al > political
neEsgaper. and the recognized organ q
the I.emoe7ztse party II Frederick County
l. slso aims 70 give al the important. lo.eal
hess and selected miscellaneous rszding
matter Of Interest 70 al uemberz d the
family
Communication % Interesting Subjects
especially politics. are alEsys desirable
sign MAKE IN fal aor oou6denos aDd
write only O one SIDE o. paP@r- Sample
copies gladly ss1i 70 any ADDE'S
II any u or readers % Dof get their
paper regularly. tbsy VIII please rsPo't The
fact fo.ghis o.ze- a. o1cs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND
EXTENDING THE TERN OF
THE SHERIFF OF
BALTIMORE CITY.
ACTS 1914, CHAPTER S45.

Being an Act TO amend Section ~. Part VII.
Of Article !, title ~Sherifs, Of the Consti.u-
ton Of this State, and to provide for the sub
mission Of said amendment TO the qualified
voters of this State for adoption or rejection.
This proposed amendment continues in fore.
the present constitutional provisions relating
70 Sherifs in the counties. Il proposes that
in the City of Baltimore Sheriff shall be elect
ed at the general election held in 19I; and
every four years thereafter. and any person
50 elected as well as the Sheriff elected in and
for the City Of Baltimore in November, 1913
shall be eligible for reelection It further
proposes that the salaries Of the Sheriff here
after elected and the Sheriff elected in and
for Baltimore City in November. 1913. shall.
from the date Of his qualification. receive such
salary as may be fixed BY law. not TO exceed
six thousand dollars $4,000 per year. in any
case, and such expenses necessary to the con
duet Of his office, as may be fixed by law; such
salaries and such expenses to be paid in such
manner and at such times as may Be prescribed
by law. Except as above mentioned. the pres
emf constitutional provisions are continued in
force by the proposed amendment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

bE Permanent Democratic Hes6cusr-
tiers have been established n Fr4dericE
n the s=ogo6 s'ory q tie williamson
BuIloj1g. opposite TBE CITIZEN of5ce Cu
Court street. between Church ard Patrick
streets. where al Members Of TIE partY
AL b welcome a al tines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Don't fail to go to the polls on
Tuesday next. November 3rd.
and cast your vote for John Wal
ter Smith for United States Sena-
tor and David j. Lewis for Con
gresham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Attention District Committee
men Ses that every Democratic
vote II TOu- di=tric- xiii Be
ready on Tuesday next 20 cast
his ballot for John Walter Smith
and Lewis Your committee has
much % accomplish 70 bring out
the full vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Frederick, Md. October %. 1914
BIDS Will be received for filing ana
grading the abutments of a bridge az
Black 5 Mill, Creagerstown District.
Bids will be by the Cubic Yard. Work
g De done in satisfactory manner TO the
County Commissioners. Bids will DC
opened Tuesday. November 5. 1914, at II
O'Clock a. m. Work to be completed Oy
December 10. By order.
JOHN W. HOTTER,
President.
Ii. L. Gaver, Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Don't fail TO go to the polls on
Tuesday next, November 3rd. and
cast your vote for John Walter
Smith for United States Senator
and David j. Lewis for Congress
man
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

The revival meetings which have
been in progress in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Principle for the
last three weeks have resulted in 80
persons protesting conversion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Miss Frances Boyd, Of Havre de
Grace, while driving on the Aberdeen
road, sustained q compound fracture
OF the left arm when thrown from
her carriage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

The city police "Wednesday morning
appeared on the streets in their new uni
forms, which were ordered several weeks
ago. The uniforms are of dark blue. as
are also the helmets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Mrs. " K. Perry. North Market
street. Is undergoing treatment at the
Frederick City Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Charged with nonsupport of his wife
and family, Everett Ellender, a paper
maker al Providence Mills, has been
arrested by Sheriff Morgan OF Elkton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30

Carl J. Parker, q student at Prince
ton University, and Miss Mary B.
Reed, Tuesday evening and were mar
ried by the Rev John McElmoyIe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-30
WANTED.

A Young unmarried white man to Wofs
on the farm and in the dairy. A sOOa
home and good wages.
S. L. PHILLIPS.
1t Rockville, Maryland.