davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
CENTURY OLD eggs ARE
DELEGATES IN CHINA
Packed In UnsIacked Lime,
They Keep Indefinitely
A Rare Dish.

Mr.. Charles w. Rankin. of 500
chow university, China, writes of
eentury-old eggs, which he says are
served as deicacies in China. He
says
Last Sunday spent with Mr..
Smart in Wusih. Mr.. Smart is an
assistant pastor of the church at
that place in connection with Mr..
Yui. the Chinese preacher in charge.
The town is about forty miles from
us and has only about 10000 in
babitants. 1t is small as compared
with Soochow, but is one of the Nv
est cities in this section. They do
large shipping business, and have
rotton and flour mill. owned and OPP
Grated by Chinese. Mr.. Smart and !
were met at the depot by boy from
DIR Lees home. DR.. Lee is in charge
of the hospital work there for the
Episcopal church He has good
hospital building, and comfortable
home in which we found Mrs. Lee
and their five children. They gave
as warm welcome. We went over
10 the home of the pastor.-Nr- -Nul.
and ate Chinese supper with chop
sticks, etc.
MIR. Yui had a very enjoyable
supper of stewed chicken, very ten
der pork, eggs cooked omelette iash-
ion with small quantities of meal in
side the rolled eggs, vegetables,
rice. etc. We also had choice del
icacy consisting of eggs which are
called 1O0-year-old eggs. ] had seen
and smelled these eggs on the street.
and thought would always leave
them to those who had fondness
for them by inheritance. But those
on MIR. Yui's table were odorless.
rather dark in color, but not repul-
sive in any way. And when Mrs.
Lee took a piece in her sticks and
ate it. pronounced it good and reach
ed for another quarter section, con-
cluded that there was my chance to
take a bite and still live, so did. |
must confess that could not join
Mrs. Lee in. her words Of praise. but
ate it with no harmful results.
The eggs are simply packed in
unslacked lime, and left there in
definitely. The lime cooks them.
And they seem to keep as long as
may be desired. | suppose they are
good any old time after two or three
months up to a century or two. And
they are called the century plant, |
started to say, but eggs they are.
MIR. Yui has built new church
in the years time since ! was there.
! was present on Saturday morning,
heard Mr.. Smart preach. and then in
the afternoon was on hand for Sun
day School Mr. Yui is one of the
livest and best of the Chinese pastors
and he has splendid, active con-
gregation and Sunday School. And
hoy they sing! They let their voices
out, and keep good time and carry
the tune well. We greatly enjoyed
the trip"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children have. A coated,
furred tongue, strong breath, stom-
ach pains. circles under eyes, pale,
sallow complexion, nervous. fretful,
grinding of teeth, tossing in sleep,
peculiar dreams-any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once
1t kills the worms-the cause of
your child's condition. Is laxative
and aids nature to expel the worms.
Supplied in candy form. Easy for
children to take. 25c at your drug
gist. m
advertisement
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
why WEAK LUNGS?

The toll of tuberculosis is claiming
more than $50 victims every day in the
United States, yet few realize their grave
condition until the critical period arrives.
Overwork, worry. weakness after sick
ness, catarrh, bronchitis, tender throats--
all exert the weakening influence that
invites consumption.
To guard against consumption, thou
sands OF people take Scott s Emulsionafter
meals because its rich medicinal nourish-
ment strengthens the lungs, puts .vigor in
the blood, and upbuilds strength ~ resist
tuberculosis. Scott 8 Emulsion Is nature 3
strength builder. Refuse substitutes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Making NJ, u. a. r.. Crossing Flag
Stop For Passenger Travel.

Louisville. KY. June 20. 1914.
Mr.. Fon Wcednan. Olaton, Ky,
Dear Sir:-Referring to petition
signed by yourself and others, and
my letter of June 10th, with refer
ence TO making NJ, II. & r. crossing
flag stop, for passenger travel. |
have instructed that this be done.
effective July 10th.
Yours truly.
j. w. BALDWIN,
Superintendent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Working Overtime.

New Britain, Conn, July IL
The Hart & Cooley Company has
just started on twelve-hOur
schedule. An officer of the company
stated last evening that its stock
has become greatly depleted.
The Russell & Erwin Company
has increased it's working time from
forty-nine to fifty-five hours a week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
o HARTFORD COLLEGE NOTES
POEMS YOU'LL ENJOY.
O The HeraId's Special Selections
IMMORTALITY.

(By Joseph JeffersonD
Two caterpillars crawling on leaf
BY some strange accident in contact
came.
Their conversation, passing all be-
lief
Was that same argument-the very
same
That has been "proed and conned
from man to man,
Yea. ever since this wondering
world began.
The ugly creatures,
Deaf and dumb and blind,
Devoid of features
That adorn mankind
Were vain enough in dull and
worldly strife,
To speculate upon the future life.
TIE first was optimistic, full of
hope;
The second quite dyspeptic. seemed
Said Number Two. I'm sure of our
salvation
Sair Number Two, Pm sure of our
damnation.
Our ugly forms alone would teal
our fate
And bar our entrance through the
golden gate.
suppose that death should take us
unawares.
How could we ever climb the golden
stairs?
II maidens shun us as they pass
us by
Would Angels bid us welcome in
the sky?
| wonder what great crimes we have
committed
That leaves us so forlorn and so UNI
pitied?
Perhaps we've been ungrateful, un-
forgiving,
It's plain to me that life's not worth
living"
Come. come, cheer up," the jovial
worm replied.
Let's take a look upon the other
side,
Suppose We cannot fly like moths
or millers,
Are we to blame for being cater
pillars?
Will the Same God that doomed us
to crawl the earth,
A prey TO every bird that's given
birth,
Forgive. our captor as he eats and
sings
And damn poor us because we have
no wings?
If we can't skim the air like owl or
bat.
The worm will turn for "a that"
They argued through the summer,
autumn night,
The ugly things composed them
selves to die.
And so. to make their funeral quite
complete,
Each wrapped himself in his own
winding sheet.
The tangled web encompassed them
full soon
Each for his coffin made a cocoon.
All through the winters chilling
blasts they lay
Dead to the world. aye, dead as hui
man clay.
Lo. spring comes forth with all her
warmth and love,
She brings sweet justice from the
realms above,
She breaks the chrysalis. she res
urrects the dead,
Two butterflies ascend. encircling
her head.
And this emblem shall forever be
A sign of Immortality
Piles Cured In 6 to II Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Wont Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable d..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. IL relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc. Soc $40
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Luck.

Diogenes was looking for an hon
est man.
What luck?" asked the wayfarer.
"Oh. pretty fair" replied Dioge-
mes. II still have my lantern"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-07-22
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind. Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA daysi
The first application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Death Follows Fall Down Stairs,

A fall down flight of eight steps at
the Montevue Hospital, caused the death
of Joanna Rice, sister of DIN w. Rice,
Superintendent of Montevue Hospital
last Friday afternoon. Miss Rice was II
years old, but remarkably active for her
age. Apoplexy resulting from fractur-
ed skull was the immediate cause of
death. Miss Rice died within an hour
after the accident. She never regained
consciousness.
Miss Rice was showing a number of
visitors and relatives the novelties of the
institution, and was about to take them
into the infirmary when the accden hap
pened. In the party were Miss Suzer.
Mrs. Maize Rice, Mrs. DIN Rice and
Mrs. Measley.
She was half way down the stairs lead
ing to that department of the hospital.
when she turned to speak to some one
behind her. Her foot slipped and she
fell, rolling to the bottom of the stairs,
where her head struck the floor.
DIR. Bernard 0. Thomas was summon
ed, but Miss Rice was beyond medical
aid.
Miss Rice was the daughter of the late
George Rice. Besides her brother Olin
w. Rice, the head of Montevue, she is
survived by younger sister. Mrs. Lin
thicum, and an older sister, Mrs. Easter
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Secures $4,000 Contract.

Charles H. Khpp, the well known
Frederick contractor, has started work
on contract which he has secured for
laying brick and asphalt streets in M n
nington, West Virginia. The entire con-
tract is for the construction of seven
miles of brick paving and six miles of
asphalt streets, the contract price being
about $40, 900. Mr.. Klipp has secured
sub-conlract for about one-third of the
work, which means a job of about
$50, 900
Mr. Klipp has already started work in
Warrington, a steam shovel and other
equipment being in operation. He is
now shipping equipment and other
things to be used in the work. He has
shipped rs head of horses to be worked
on the improvement. The contract is to
be completed within year and eight
months, and Mr.. Klipp will spend a
large part OF his time in Warrington
overseeing the work. Just re
Gently he completed the siding
which he constructed for the Northern
Central Railroad at Keymar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
THE PEA LOUISE SHOULD BE-
CHECKED.
1t Often Stands In the Way OF Making
Successful Pea Crop.
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

This insect often stands between sue.
cess and failure in a pea crop. Last
season, particularly, it was the cause
OF failure in many crops of peas.
The insect can be controlled If the
grower watches his crop and com.
mences spraying Immediately upon the
first appearance of the pest. The pea
lice increase enormously in a short
period, therefore, growers should be
ready to spray the vines with Black.
leaf, a tobacco decoction, diluted at
the rate of one part of the solution to
500 parts of water, when the first lice
appear.
An eight per cent. Kerosene Emul,
sion will also control the insect if
Blackleaf is not at hand. Also strong
soap solution would be effective, but
every pea-grower should have Black.
leaf on hand
Peas on the field can best be sprayed
with three or four row traction
sprayer, as the first lice will appears
probably before the vines fall down:
A barrel sprayer can also be used for
the work if necessary.
BY all means watch the patch and
catch the first generation of lice.
Gamers who have peas grown under
contract should have their representa-.
tives assist the growers in combating
this pest. 1t will pay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Lawn Fete For Library.

Mrs Arthur D. Willard, chairman OF
the library executive committee, Tues
dav afternoon was hostess at a social
gathering on the lawn in front OF her
home. north of Frederick, at which Miss
s. NJ. Aiken, the librarian of Frederick's
public library and Miss Helen Motter,
the assistant librarian, were introduced
to he ladies, members of the committee
and the new library league.
Miss Bertha Trail gave talk on the
books, or the possessions OF the library
and Miss Aiken spoke on What Ii
brary Means to City," Mrs. w. Harry
Heller spoke on The Relation OF the
Civ { Club to the New Library League,
while Mrs. Willard spoke on The Fu-
tue of the Library" Ices and cakes
were served during the afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
A n ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance
enacted and ordained by The Mayor and AL
dermen of Frederick, on the first day of
August, A. D. 1913, entitled IAN Ordi-
nance prohibiting the erection and provid.
ing for the removal of all hitching posts,
sign posts, awning poles, and posts and
poles of every description, Except tele-
graph, telephone, electric light and trolley
poles and ornamental lighting posts) on the
pavements, within three feet of the curb
lines, and prohibiting the tying of animals
of the horse kind to any trees, tree boxes,
telegraph, telephone, electric light and
trolley poles and ornamental lighting
posts, on Market Street, between Clarke
Place and Fifth Street, and on Patrick
Street, between Court Street and Middle
Alley, in Frederick City, Maryland, and
providing a penalty for violations thereof"
by adding thereto a new and additional
Section, prescribing certain regulations for
the maintenance and erection of awnings
and signs. to follow Section 3 and to be
known as Section 3A
Section l. Be it Enacted and Ordained
by The Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick
That an Ordinance enacted and ordained
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
SO Confirmed by Bishop Cor
rigan.

Bishop o. B. Corrigqn performed the
rites of confirmation upon IS persons, at
the solemn High Mass at Saint Tohns
Catholic Church, East Second street
this CITY, on Sunday morning. May 18th,
at ten O'Clock. There were 81 child ren
and 10 converts in the class. The men,
bers met in the Sunday School room and
marched to the church in a body. The
members Of the Holy Name Society
acted as an escort TO the clergy from
the rectory to the church
AT the solemn High Mass Rev. FIR.
Mackall was the celebrant, Rev. FIR.
Andrew j. Conon, deacon, and Rev.
Father John ]. Tully, of Woodstock,
sub-deacon. The pastor, Rev. Father
VIM. Kane, assisted the bishop in the
services.
Preceding the confirmation Bishop
Corrigan preached on The Necessity
and Efficacy of PRAYER" and the services
were concluded with the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacraments
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
HOW TO TELL VALUE OF LIME.
Is Determined BY the Kind Used and
the Amount Of Impurities In 1t.
w. E. HANGER,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The relative value Of the different
forms of lime depends upon the amount
OF calcium they contain. When all
materials are pure we have the fol-
lowing comparison giving the kind Of
lime and the possible percentage of
calcium:
Burnt lime, stone or oyster shells. 100.
11yuAateu Lille ............ 70
Ground lime stone or oyster shells. So
Therefore, it follows that the prices
at the quarry or kiln for hydrated lime
and ground lime stone or oyster shells
should be given in the last two col.
umns in the accompanying table, when
burnt lime of good quality can be
bought for the price indicated in the
first column. The price, per ton: 4
Ground
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
CRISr.
John H. Slime, of Near Middle
town, Suffocated.

Mr.. John H. Slime, residing about
three miles from Mddletown. this coun-
ty, was suifocated about midnight on
Sunday night. MAY 18th. when his home
took fire. The fire started from an over
turned lamp, and it is thought that
Slime who was subject to epileptic fits,
was seized with an attack and overturn d
the lamp. He was found lying upon the
floor, his clothing only slightly burned,
while the room was afire in many places.
DIR. A. A. Lamar who was called as
soon as possible. stated that death was
due to suhocation
Paul Rudy, who lives near the Slime
home, in going to his home noticed a
bright light at the Slime house. Know
ing that Mr.. Slime lived alone, he went to
the house to investigate and found one
room mass Of flames. He called Mr..
E. c. Shafer who lives nearby. and
they went into the house through the
cellar. The fire at that time had burned
a hole from the floor into the cellar
Justice Anders was called and stated
that an inquest was unnecessary
Mr.. Slime, who was single, was in his
68th year. The following brothers and
sisters survive him: P. Lawson Slime,
and Thomas F. Slime, OF near Middle
town; Samuel and Elias Slime, OF near
Harmony; Carlton and Lewis. of Ono;
Mrs. Carlton Main, of near Walkersville;
and Mrs. Noah Cutsail, of near fancy
town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Taxpayers in G. & G. Tangle.

An Injunction against the County Com
missioners by delegation of taxpayers
for issuing funds to- an Office that has
been abolished by the Maryland Legisla-
ture, is the latest complication in the
Board of Charities and Corrections tam
gle, which has become veritable Chin
csc puzzle. On the top of the rumor
that a number of taxpayers of the
county and the leading business men
are preparing to take part in the unravel-
ing of the tangle, comes the assertion
from several members of the Frederick
bar that the County Commissioners are
guilty OF misconduct in office by continu-
ing an office that has been abolished by
the State Legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Think Limbaugh Has Escaped.

About SabilIasville there is a report
current that the I3-year old son of Mar
tin Tressler, who disappeared from home
about ten days ago, and left with Walter
Limbaugh, youth Of that section who
was sent to the Maryland School for
Boys about two months ago. 1t is re-
ported that young Limbaugh escaped
from the institution, came to his home
and later departed in company with the
Tressler lad. Limbaugh was sent to
the Maryland School upon the charge OF
horse stealing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
New Market News.

Mr.. Hall, of Mount Airy and Mrs.
Covington, of Washington, d. c., Wis
tied Mrs. Frank Downey on Monday.
Mr. Meredith returned on Monday
from Baltimore, where he had gone to
see his sister, who was suffering with
conclusion of the brain, caused by being
thrown from street car.
Mrs. Hopkins returned on Saturday
from weeks visit to Mrs. P. r. Moh-
Ter in Baltimore.
Mrs. Willis, Messrs Hugh Willis and
Harry Wood and Miss Jenkins, made a
motor trip to Dickerson, Montgomery
county, on Sunday afternoon.
The Womens' Christian Temperance
League held a social in the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows Hall, on We'd
nesday evening, May 18th. Short talks
were given by three ministers, Rev. P.
M. Boyden, Rev. W. ID. Boyden, Rev.
w. d. King and Rev. B. F. Ruley. Miss
Adele Boyden rendered a solo. There
was also a male chorus and quartet.
The evenings entertainment ended with
an old-fashioned spelling bee, after which
refreshments, consisting of ice cream,
and cake, were served. Quite large
number attended the social.
The Christian Union League met on
Thursday night, May 18th, in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Mrs. B. F. Ruley was the leader. The
topic was THE Abiding Presence"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
Tobacco Smoke.

To dissipate the smell of tobacco
SIN IKE from house, put lump OF crys-
tai ammonia into jar and add three or
four drops of oil OF lavender Pour over
This few tablespoonfuls of boiling water
and let stand in the room. It will give
ou a faint, pleasant odor, which will en- ?,
tir, v do away with all traces of the smell
OF tobacco. Good Housekeeping Maya
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

SUFFERING
FROM GAPES
ROY H. WAITE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The cape worm disease is Galta
common in many sections, especially
where chicks are grown on limited
areas. This disease is caused by
worms which attach themselves to the
walls Of the trachea or wind pipe Of
young birds. Gapes is spread by the
chicks getting hold of the worms that
have been coughed up or passed
through the digestive tract of dis
eased birds. Each of these worms
contains thousands of eggs, every one
Of which is ready to start up bust
ness in a new location. On infected
land earthworms are thought to act
as carriers OF cape worm diseases.
The symptoms Of gapeworm disease
are so characteristic and SO easily rec
ognized that they hardly need descrip-
ton. The main symptom is the
stretching of the neck and gaping for
breath Preventative measures are
the most satisfactory. Where the dis
ease is prevalent, change the runs FREE
quently II possible grow chicks on
new patch each year and cultivate
the old runs when not in use. Where
this cannot be readily done, heavy
Lining of the soil, say bushel to 20
square feet, might be tried to adj
vantage.
Keep chicks off Of the ground when
it is wet and earthworms are at the
surface. Isolate all affected chicks to
keep them from spreading the disease
and treat them with the help of
horse hair, feather, or blue grass
blade. A feather is quite satisfactory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

What shall 1 have the children do
at recess? What kind Of entertain-
ment can I give that will interest the
entire neighborhood? How can 1 raise
money for beautifying the school
room? The summer school courses at
the Maryland Agricultural College will
help you solve these problems.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

Strip off the vane. leaving it feathered
about one inch at the tip. Dip this in
coal oil or turpentine and insert 1t In
the windpipe giving it a twisting
movement when withdrawing it. This
will loosen the worms so that they can
be coughed up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.


ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. !. Hanshew Marley announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Elinor, 10 Mr.. Byron E. Hughes, OF
Charlottesville. Indiana. The wedding
will take place some time in June.
KINMELL-GOoDMAN.
Elton G. Kimmel and Miss Ruth c.
Goodman. both OF this city, were quietly
married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage East Church street, this city,
on Sunday evening, May 9Th, by the
pastor, Rev. E. Fl. Lamar.
WARFIELD-MOLEsWO
Mr.. Robert Warheld and Miss Ruth
Moleswortd, both of Howard county,
were quietly married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, East Church street,
this city, on Thursday evening, May
18th, by the pastor, Rev. Z. Il. Lamar.
CASTLE-SHEFLEY
Miss Mary Catharine Sheplev, of My
ersville, this county, and Mr. I. Albert
Castle, of Middletown, were married on
Saturday afternoon, May 10th, at the
Lutheran parsonage, East Church street
this city, by the pastor, Rev DR.. U. S.
G. Rupp.
SHELLEY-HALLEY.
Information has just been received
here of the marriage on Saturday, May
end, of Miss Louise NJ. HALEY, the
daughter OF Mrs Maude NJ HALEY, Of
Baltimore, and the late Edward Nj.
HALEY, of Frederick, to Mr.. Creston c.
Shelley, of Baltimore.
FAGAN-CRISr.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Presbyterian manse, this city, on
Wednesday evening, Nav 18th, the CON
tracing parties being Miss Mary Ethel
Crist, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne Crist. of West Fifth street.
and Mr.. Lewis F. Pagan, the son of
former Sheriff and Mrs. Charles T. Fa-
gan, West Patrick street. The cere-
mony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

The several Pen.Mar Church Reunions
will this year occur as follows: Progress
sive Brethren, July 9; Reformed, July 10;
Lutheran, July %; Presbyterian, July 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
viii please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22

= Agricultural lime Is very Indefinite,
term and might be applied to any Of
the above forms, but is usually applied
to the hydrated lime put on the mar
ket in bags ready for spreading on the
land. 1t contains nothing that makes
1t Of more value for crops than any
other form ct lime.