davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Mr.. j. VIM. Baughman Improving

The family Of Mr.. J. VIM. Baughman,
formerly one of the editors and propri-
etorS of THE CIuzEN. have received
from Norfolk, Virginia, the news that
Mr. Baughman is improving, and will
be able to come TO the Frederick CITY
Hospital just as soon as he IS able o
stand the trip. DR. Riggs, OF Evansville.
and some Of his friends will meet him in
Baltimore. and motor with him TO
Frederick. His physician, DR. Spilman.
OF Norfolk, and nurse will accompany
I him.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Charge in Railroad Rates.

The Public Service Commission Of
Maryland has just issued Tariff Bulletin
No. 20, which gives the changes in freight
and express rates effective in the State
July !. Those of particular interest to
Freoerick follow Fruits and vegetables
between Boonsboro, Maplevlle and Bal
timore and general specials between My
ersvile and Baltimore reduced to so
cents per hundred pounds. The rate on
brick from Frederick to Hood College
siding has been reduced to IS cents per
net ton. Rates on brick except eiiam-
eled and hollow, from Frederick to GER
tain stations, not given IN the report,
have been made.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
G)C-A L N Il. w =.
some Little Jottings About Peo-
pie and Things.

Howard A. Hoey, through his attor.
ney, Reno S. Harp, filed suit for abso-
lutte divorce from his wife. Rena K.
Hoey.
A country life conference for ministers
of all denominations will be held at the
Maryland Agricultural College on Au
gust 4, and 6.
An executive order organizing the
Maryland Natioral Guard on regular
army basis was issued by Governor
Godsborough.
Political friends of former United States
Senator William P. Jackson expect him
to enter the primaries for the Republican
Senatorial nomination.
A committee of 10 business men OF
Hancock has been appointed to arrange
for boosters festival old home week
and farmers institute to be held Septem-
Der 3, a and 5.
Charles a Bishop. of near Walkers
vile, was dismissed OF charge of OBJ
tanning money under false prstenses at
hearing before Justice Anders. Stoner &
Weinberg appeared for Bishop.
Plans are being made by the Prospect
M. E. Sunday school for its annual pic
mic in the woods adjoining the church on
Saturday afternoon August I. A band
will furnish music for the occasion.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has added another Ford auto
mobile to the equipment here. The ma
chine, which has been in use for several
years, has travelled AS 600 miles. it is
claimed.
Unless it is conducted along legal
lines, horse trading in Frederick county
will be banned by States's Attorney s.
A. Lewis. Already the States Attorney
has ordered the arrest of several horse
traders on the ground that the deals are
pulled over" by false pretenses.
Edward D. Grove. Jr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward d. Grove, East Second
street, was removed to the Maryland
Hospital. Baltimore. Tuesday morning
and in the afternoon underwent an oper-
alton for peritonitis. the result of injuries
sustained from fall from tricycle..
Edgar Yinger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yinger, West Fifth street. lost
the first finger on his right hand Tues
transferring belt on loose pulley at
tHC OA FlDiC DluSil FdIlOif. TIC Nd
taken to a physician, who amputated il
below the first knuckle.
With the date for the Manor picnic
set, Tuesday, August a, the committees
in charge are beginning TO prepare for
annual event, which is always one of the
largest in the lower section of the county.
Congressman D. J. Lewis will make the
principal address. A band as in former
years will be feature of the day.
Charles McC Matthias, the genial
Young lawyer of the Frederick Bar, has
for a time turned his attention from pub
lie affairs to give some time to potato
growing. Mr. Matthias owns a small tract
of land near rhurmont, upon which he
has planted about five acres in potatoes.
He expects TO get large crop.
Attorney Arthur d. Willard, of this
city, has prepared articles of incorpora-
ton for the Frederick Free Library Asso-
citation, incorporated and will in a few
days forward these articles to the proper
officials. The principal office of the
library is to be in Frederick and the cor
poration is made subject to all laws of
Maryland.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
She Told Him What to do.

A Young gentleman with a very plain
face was rather annoyed because his
view of the stage was very much OBJ
structed by the hat of very pretty girl
who was sitting in front Of him 10 the
gallery. Wishing to get glimpse of the
performance. he picked up the courage
and in nervous voice exclaimed: See
here, Miss, want 10 look as well as you
do.
''Oh, do ver?" she replied in rich,
Cockney accent. as. she turned around
and looked him square in the eye.
"Then you'd better run 'ome and change
yer face. Portland Spectator.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Deed Received.

Monday morning George Fl. Zimmer-
man, one OF the members of the commit
tee named by the Lutheran church to
maintain its title to 400 acres OF land in
Garrett county, received a deed to the
land This deed was in dispute in the
courts for some time, several parties
claiming il by grant from MARYLAND and
the Lutheran church by deed, made
years before the grant. The church Sc
cures absolute title TO the land and has
sold the timber rights upon the land for
S7,5oo.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Honor Memory of Mr.. Fearhake.

Approximately two thousand persons
travelled to Braddock Heights Sunday
night and attended the memorial services
held in the auditorium in memory of the
late Adolphus Fearhake. the founder and
at one time most urgent co-worker for
the Sunday evening services held on the
mountain There were far more persons
standing on the outside of the auditorium
listening to the speakers, than were in
side, the building itself having been pack
ed long before the services began
A very appropriate and Interesting pro-
gram was rendered The Rev E. H
Lamar, this city, presided over the serv-
ices and IN an Introductory address
spoke of Mr.. Fearhake's relation to the
services and love for Braddock Heights.
Chief Judge Hammond Urner. the trst
speaker, dwelt upon the high character
and life of the late Mr. Fearhake, as did
Mr.. Emory l.. Coblentz, the other speak
er. Both speakers held the attention of
the large congregation and praised the
beloved religious worker in the highest
light Other parts of the program in
cluded singing and an instrumental solo
by Mr. Irving s. BiSer and vocal solo
by Miss Laura F. Remsburg. The Rev.
w S Gearhart. pastor of the Reformed
church OF Jefferson, offered prayer.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Couldn't t Attend unvelling.

At a meeting of the FItzhugh Lee Chap
ter. United Daughters of the Conlederacy,
letters from veterans of the Civil War
and Of the Battle OF Monocacy, explain
ing their inability to attend the unveiling
of the marker at the Monocacy battle
field, were read. Letters were received
from the following: President Woodrow
Wilson. Congressman David J. Lewis,
DIR. Henry Shepard, Folger McKinsey,
Mrs. Daisy Lauren Stephens. president
general of the United Daughters of the
'Confederacy; Mrs. w. w Preston, pres
ident OF the Maryland Division.
The citizen., 1914-07-17

The Pen-Mar Presbyterian Reunion
will be held on Thursday. July goth. The
address will be made by the Rev +. T.
letters, ID. d., l.. l.. d., of York. Pa,
President of the York Collegiate Insti-
tute DIR. letters is widely known as a
preachepAnd educator.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Mau snaak in Chicago.

Messrs. Reno S. Harp, Of Frederick,
William F. Broening and J. Edward
Richardson. OF Baltimore, Maryland's
representative to the Supreme Lodge Of
Knights OF Pythias, have been invited to
deliver addresses upon Fraternity Day to
be held at Chicago on Sunday. Septem-
Der 6. The day promises to be big
event and is being given by the Knights
of Pythias, in connection with the Golden
Jubilee Of the order being held in that
city.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Flies Hate This Family.

Howard Laonhardt, nine wears old.
presented four pints OF dead flies to the
chairman Of the AMT Fly campaign
committee Monday morning and received
the prize of ball and bat for being the
first boy to present 1.-THE trophies.
Laonhards sister was the little girl that
handed in fifty-fiye pints OF flies few
weeks ago and received the prize for be-
ing the first girl to enter the contest.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
local Bow an Architect.

Garrett s. DeGrange, IT., the son Of
Mr., and Mrs Garrett S DeGrange,
East Second street, this city, graduate
OF the Boys High School, and also of
Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn. New York.
has established offices in the Central
Trust Company Building and will locate
in Frederick as an architect Mr. De
Grange is we'll known here and his many
friends wish him success. He graduated
with high honors from the BROOKLYN in
stituie and his record presages his sue
cess in his profession here.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper


Struck with apoplexy on July 7 VIM
f. Rice, retired farmer, died at his
hcme near Jefferson, this county. He
was "a years of age and had been an in
valid for about year, suffering from
paralysis.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
NOTICE

tt any OfOur readers dU uot
gst their paper regularly, tneS
viii please report the facI to
ais Office at once.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
cRAMER.

Mrs c. Alice Cramer, the widow Of
the late Andrew G.. Cramer. died at her
home in Lewistown, this county, on
Sunday morning, July r2th, after an i'll
ness OF about IS months. She was about
O. years of age
The citizen., 1914-07-17
A DMINIsTRAToR'S NOTICE TO
"A CREDITORS.
T'(

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Frederick County Maryla letters of
administration on the personal estate Of
MARY A. C. HAMMER,
late of Frederick County, Maryland de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased, are warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore
Mayeh Isl, 1875,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Both day of
June, 1914
WILLIAM H. SUMMERS,
Administrator.
JACOB RoHRBAcK,
Attorney.
iuly ~
The citizen., 1914-07-17
DEvILBIss.

Following an illness of several months,
Mr. Thomas Miller DevIlbiss, the son Of
Mrs. Henrietta and the late Solomon
Devilbss, Of Walkersville, this county,
died at the Frederick City Hospital, on
Monday morning, July 18th, at about S
o'clock. The cause of his death was
given as Brlght's disease He was
about 43 years of age. Mr.. Devilbiss
had been resident of the Philippine
Islands for the last I3 years, having had
charge of the Standard Oil Company's
interests in that country.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
, Truck Driver Arrested.

Officer Quvnn arrested driver Of a
State Road automobile truck on Friday
might for speeding up Market street. He
was arraigned before Justice Posey who
find him SIS. which he paid. Justice An
ders and States Attorney Lewis were
witnesses in the case, both testifying the
man was breaking the speed laws Of the
city.
The citizen., 1914-07-17

Vancouver's population is estimated by
the new city directory at 2o7 .383. Con
sul-General NJ ns6eld compares thi
with Iso 900 in 1912, 10000 in 1904, anC
5000 in 1902.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
srALEY-s STONE.

Charles H. Staley and Miss Leonora
E. Stone, both OF Yellow springs, were
quietly married by Rev. DR.. +. II. La
mar, at the Methodist Episcopal parson
age on Saturday afternoon.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
KEHI.ER.


Mr.. Philip Calvin Kehler died on
Monday afternoon, July 18th. at the resi-
dence' of his sister, Mrs. John F. Flem-
ing. West Fifth street, this city. Heart
trouble. said to have been brought on
by the heat, was the cause of his death
He was about So years of age.
CRIST.
Rev. George w. Crist died July at
his home in Walkersville, where he was
pastor of the Monocacy Valley charge OF
the Lutheran church for the past eight
years. Rev. Mr. C,ist was born at Mar
kelville, Pa. April II, IS4S, and was
aged GO years. months and "a days.
REMSBuRG.
Charles II Remsburg, the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Remsburg,
residing near Middletown. was fatally
stricken July at the station of the Hag.
erston and Frederick Railway Company
at Mlddletown, while unloading milk for
shipment to Frederick. Ii is supposed
that death was due to bursted blood
vessel The boy was an unusually strong
boy for his age. appeared to have splen-
did health and his parents never suspect
ed that he had trace of heart trouble or
weakened arteries.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse
SMITH

TOT 17O0tN71 u HN11 " u -
SMITH -KkPNER.
Mr. R. A. smith and Miss Florence
May Kepner, hoth OF Wayuesboro, = ere
married in tins city July by Rev. L. ii.
Hummelbaugh.
WINGEKT-WAL
Miss Elizabeth Walk and Mr.. Alvey S.
Wingert, both OF Waynesboro, Pa, were
quietly married at the Grace Reformed
parsonage July 9 by Rev John A. Dtz-
Ter.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
CRADLE.

Stanley A. Hahn, of Edgemont, and
Miss Mary Susan Cradle, Of Cascade,
Washington, were married in this city
Tuesday by Rev. E H. Hummelbaugh,
pastor OF the u b. church
The citizen., 1914-07-17
JACKSON -FoX.

George NJ Jackson. of this city, and
Miss Mary r. Fox, of Edgewood, were
married at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage on Saturday afternoon by the
pastor, Rev. DIR. E. H. Lamar
The citizen., 1914-07-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

An engagement Of much interest IN
Frederick just announced is that OF Miss
Pauline Virginia Smith, eldest daughter
OF Mrs. Charles Arthur Smith, formerly
ofthis city but now OF Baltimore, to Mr..
Charles Boone Houston. only son of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Hathaway Houston,
of Chester, Pa, and Blue Ridge Sum
nit.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
LII OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 30, 1914.
RESOURCES
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Telegraph, write. or telephone
to The Holly Chiefta,n for First
class Job Printing.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
BOYS Good Guess

The story is told of Judge McCauless
of Wichita, who has the distinction Of be-
ing the leanest man in the state, that lie
was one day walking along u street in
Kansas City, when he noticed that d
hound dog was following him. After he
had gone a block and the dog was still
trailing him he turned to street eamin
and asked: "Boy, what do you suppose
that dog is following me for?"
''Well, mister" said the boy, as he
looked the judge over from head to foot,
takes you for bone.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE

Patrons are requested not to send any
beginners to the Tate building the coming
term. There will be no classes started
the next term because Of the crowded
condition of the grades. 1t is unfair at
this time 10 ask the teachers to take time
from the classes already under way to
start the little ones. 1t is also impossible
for the teachers to find time in the middle.
of the year to start the little fellows right,
Might as well not start as to not start
right.
Please consider the teachers and the in.
tercsts of your children who have to start
school and give them the advantages that
come from starting right next September.
May we have your cooperation in this
matter? We hope by another year to be
able to handle ali comers. Crowded con.
dition forbid il now.
Sincerely
II. Z. CleweIl
Supt. Schools.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
||'EIl | II!!(1
QUALITY OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
Sanitary Barns, Clean Cows, Mixers
and Utensils Are Among Some Of
Most important Essentials.
(By l.. NJ. DAvISD

tBy l.. NJ. ia tlS.D
Quality is the keynote of a perma-
nent success. Though the individual
dairyman may doubt this, its truth is
established when the dairy business,
present and future. is considered.
Failure to realize what constitutes
success, refusal to meet the obligation
which every dairyman owes to the
dairy industry. and competition are at
least three conditions which have
brought upon dairymen the great
problem of how quality can be raised.
for the place has been reached where
improved conditions must prevail.
Every person who handles milk or
cream knows that they are perisha BILE
products. which require special care.
Failure to observe the necessary pre-
cautions in handling these products
must therefore be considered as dis
regard of the princi pies underlying
quality Were dairymen to apply
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
A Puzzle

We borrow from the New York Press
the following instructive history OF a head
of cabbage:
The head is grown by u small farmer in
Connecticut, who gets a cent and halt
for it. 1t first goes to the commission
merchant, who lives on Riverside Drive,
p.ys $1,000 year for his apartment
.r,s an automobile and spends $1,000 a
,.., Next the cabbage is sent to the
,.b,,.,aler, who lives on West End
avenue, in an 81 800 apartment, keeps an
automobile and spends s6,ooo yeur.
Thence the cabbage goes to the jobber
.o live, in 81, 800 apartment on upper
u.osdway, keeps an automobile and
spends 5000 year FRO" hi" the cab
bsss travels to the retailer who lives in a
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

$500 apartment on side street, has a
corner store for which he pays S25 a
month rent, keeps two delivery WAGONS at
cost of $40 month and spends s., 500
year on his living. Finally the cabbage
gets to Mr.. Ultimate Consumer, who
lives in a S+0-a-month tenement, rides in
the trolleyIcar or subway, spends all he
can make ora little more to live, and
pays for that head of cabbage, l5 cents.
Puzzle-fnd the cabbage head.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
1pulnor su!ulW pus sullesu!sua--

IeuInor SululW pus SulIeeuIsuA--
'ssunlIoJ lso1 eAeu smoS sSuISuoleq
Ileql lie 2sol eAeQ Wsq} 10 lsoW I'M
md S! ssseo 6uBm u! sss5nJsI sql 10
uonIpUoo aqL 'elnu!m suoUsS OO0'2
10 eieI eql le LsaBM qlIM SuIIIg oIs
souEu eql :sIeusleIoJ 40 peuopueqs
ElsInue useq esQ eogId Qo!qM 'ImldeN
uioLJ ssesnJsI eql qlEM HuBdWoo W
aLsM He4l Geulnor eVl 10 lIsd SY
-InU 'EBM oul no d!qspIsq qonm Su!Inp
.us 'coIncynQ NV 20 d!QsIspesI eql Iep
-un GLlunoo eql 10 lno smoo Alaa3eI
sgu sugoIL9my 10 Jared 95IeI v 'op
.gIgAIy oql ldaoxo pesolo Mou eIe IeI
-Isd 10 seu!m eul 10 liz GItsonosId.
'sMsM 6u!uoosa sau!W ueo!xsW
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

pier the man with the million dollars or
the man with seven daughters. | will ask
Mr.. Sheldon, whom do you think is the
happier, pointing TO the subject Of hi.
ausum ent. The man arose aud said,
Father, think the man with the seven
daughters is the happier. The man with
the million worries for more. A man
with seven daughters never does. '-Os.
borne Earmer
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Cows Capacity.

Every COW has limit TO the amount
OF butter fat she is capable of giving
1t is true that often cows are poorly
cared for and so poorly fed they fall
below normal in percentage of butter
fat. In such cases proper feeding,
better care. and more comfortable
quarters. with plenty of sunshine,
bring the COW up to normal.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Who's the Happier

A priest was giving Il lecture on the
evils Of great wealth. In the audience
was man the priest knew. The man
was the father Of seven girls, and the
priest pointed to this man as an example.
Think he said, "of being the father Of
seven daughters Think who is the hap.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Certified Milk.

Aoout 1875 dairies are engaged in
producing certified milk and the daily
production is nearly $4,000 gallons. an
Increase of 800 per cent. in five years
crease. it should be remembered that
only about onehalf Of one per cent. Of
the total milk supply Of the country u
certified,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
9:45 Il. NJ. Sunday School.
2:3O p. III. JUNIOR Meeting.
G;45 p. III. Young Peoples meet.
ing
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
Methodist.
10 A. M. Sunday School
II \ M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 2. M. Epworth League !.
1870 z. M. Sermon by the pastoi'
A very cordial invitation to ali
Catholic
Services ut the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month, at 10 III.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. EASrlEN, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
Modified 10y Pail.

themselves closely in two particulars
over ninety per cent. of the quality
troubles would disappear. and this
raised standard would be accompanied
by corresponding gain in net profits.
Cleanliness and low temperatures are
two features the abuse of which leads
to low grade dairy products. a large
percentage of the bad tiavors in milk.
cream and butter are the result Of
dirt, manure. hair and flies getting
into milk during the milking process.
and this becomes the more serious
for the reason that rs per cent. of
these communicating materials go into
solution and can be removed in no
way but remain to cause the develop.
ment of unfavorable fermentations
which produce bad flavors in the mar
ket production.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16

Have plenty of money to loan on
dry land farms. See me at any
time, j. 2. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-16
THE
LONESOME DOLLAR
Our Business
is
Your Business

There nothing in this oneson single dollar
Il jingle
l dollar doesn't 90 YER, serving ers like Tower fifth Of the
Of United
A lot of related and connected only small part Of the
lis only by connecting standard tracks and and methods that all
the epeopeca gets OF high grade
Sonm is in telephone business
lot Of unrelated isolated with different methods and
hlonL,s serveap Of the
is only BY ;nn them together that all the people
nbesbe served
Yet each little railroad telephone exchange than
unanca
the the big railroad
utlc eving telephone possible
It's only by dollars that the public can served
That's capital
In mos, lines Of business the needs additions
Ia M telephone business new capital
mandsI for
business the nsrucin accom is closed
n n ue el mhsn cost approximately
Tho Mountain StatnS Tn|nnhnnn r. Tn|nuranh IN
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-07-09

pay. She faces the condition purely
because she is woman. This econo-
mic inequality she faces even where
she has obtained political equality.
And the working class itself is almost
as slow to see the shame of this
inequality as is the capitalist class
to acknowledge it.
The fact is that the working class
has not an adequate conception & of
the iniquity of this disparity between
men and women. It remains with us
because we are slowe to discard the
legacies Of medievalism.
Socialists, too, as Individuals, have
their shortcomings in their concept
ions of what constitutes woman's
sphere, so much written about, but
with so little intelligence. To bring
the blow into one sentence let us
say, somewhat in the words of Olive
Schreiner, woman's sphere is what
ever woman wants to go and her work
is whatever she wants to do. And
as for man having the right to set up
barriers before her, restricting her
life and the returns for her labor,
he has no right of the sort, nor will
he long have the power. The revolu-
tionary woman is not yet so numerous
as the woman who merely wants the
ballot, but the leaven is at work, even
as it is among men and when the
1eaven begins to work the loaf is
bound to change its form.