davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Banner Wheat Crop.

what IS believed to be wheat Weld
record Tor Frederick county has been
made by the Buckingham Industrial
School, near Buckevstown, which
threshed the wheat from tract of seven
acres on Tuesday, July 9TH, and the
yield was 80 bushels per acre. The
wheat was sown and everything toward
ina crop done according to the latest sci
entIhc principles for wheat growing as
now laid down by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t is stated
that special tracts of an acre or two in
Frederick county have yielded around
40 bushels. but that for tract of seven
acres to come SO close to this mark sets
a record which has probably never be-
fore been made in this county.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List oS Those Who Hold Once in
City and County, Elective and
Appointive.



Csrrzsit COg-t--hief Judge, Hammond
Ur-sr. Associzte geS. Glenn RI.
Wo-l151gtOu. FdEar3 = PEER. Court
zz-f zt frederick Csts lst Monday n
Fent tUzry ard Septeu1Ds-- tOE Grand Jury
Terus, De-en1eT. petil 5ury term. May,
101- r .erni-
Clerk of the Circuit COurt-Hzrry ".
2owe-s. Depaty Clerks. Adolphu 5
Eezrnz1e. Charies 3. Croft. J. y. Log, VI.
y. Nusz. Ri G. HaBgh, Harry +. Chap
Inc and John H Manz-
Register of ggIIls-Szmuel y. Thomas.
Oeputies, J. FentO1 Thomas, C. H.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-John c. Castle. Chief
Judge John ~ Mumford, Albert "
Ecker. Orphans COurt meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday d
each week.
County Treasurer-FTed. ". Cramer
County COmulissioners-John W. Hol-
Ter. President: T. " Mohler Frank ".
Stevens. John ~ HUmm. J. Steward An
nan. r. /. Cayer, Clerk. Jacob ko0r-
back. Attorney.
Board Oi Charities and Correction
OdH44 LE6ia4EE ~ a4AAi~tt-f IfaSD - tsSSR@r
secretary; Jacob b. Tyson, treasurer
Samuel =. Gregg, superintendent; Nil
lard r Perry, clerk.
School COmmissiOners-JOhn s. New
man. president, P. r. Lee, w. r. AoTsell.
DR.. &. l.. Wachter. a. ". Nicodemus,
r.. and Cyrus Flock; Z. /. Cobleniz-
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
Iohn r. White. Assistant, Lloyd Palmer,
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis
Sheriff.. D. Coaard II. Deputies,
VIM. s. Haller. Office Deputy; James 4.
ZONES, Riding Deputy; Charles w. Smith,
Turnkey.
Supervisors Of Electons-Carett s.
DeCrange, president; William y. James,
Republicans. and Joseph f. Eisenheaur,
Democrat; Clerk, Claggeit +. Remsberg.
Surveyor Emory 9. Crum.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Preparing to Meet New State Law

Employers Of labor throughout Freder-
lck county are acquainling themselves
with the provisions OF the WOrkmen's s
Compensation Law OF Maryland, which
is to 90 into effect in this State on No.
vember /. 1914 Already a number of
the copies Of the laws have been receiv-
ed here and are being distributed by in
surance firms and others. The law com
pels employers Of labor, Of almost all
kinds. 10 insure their employees against
accidents, and for accidents depending
upon their severity and the disability Of
the employe. amounts varying from 90
per cent. Of the weekly wage. on down,
must be paid the employe for a term Of
weeks.
The law creates what may be termed
Stale Insurance Company To be managed
by the Stale Industrial Accident Com
mission. The members Of this commits
sion are to be paid So, 900 by the State
and 5000 each by Baltimore, and they
are required TO give all OF their time TO
the duties Of the Office and TO maintain
an open Office on the usual Office hours.
The members are appointed by the Gov
ernor, and not more than two can be Of
one political faith. One member is ap-
pointed each two years
a State Accident Fund is created, for
which the State has appropriated $40. 900
annually for three years. After this, il is
proposed to make the State Accident
Fund sell sustaining by reasan Of em-
ployers Of the State paying 10 this fund.
The fund is under the control Of the State
Industrial Accident Commission.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Would Purchase the Dunkard
Church.

The Sundry Civil Bill, reported TO the
United States Senate on last Mon.
day. July 9th, contains an amendment
appropriating ST., 500 Tor the purchase of
the OLD Dunkard Church on the Antie-
tam battlefield. The church was used
during The battle of Anuetam as a refuge
Tor the wounded of both sides, but was
none the less badly damaged by shot
and shell. There has been no offer
from the Dunkards to sell the church.
but It is possible that they will consent
to part with it.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
How To Improve
the Dairy Herd
FERN Breeders Association Fer
Securing Pure Bred sires.
G. Z. WOLCOTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station

The most economical way 10 esta5-
ISL herd OF high grade dairy cattle
: 70 breed the common cows, such ss
are found il every locality, 10 pure
bred bull This bull should not be
merely pure bred OF the breed de-
sired; but he should be the offspring
II animals that are known 70 be large
producers OF milk and butterfat- His
lam should be Z large producer; Ike
wise the dam Of his sire. These Two
animals exert a great influence OF the
Soung bull. II his sire be an aged bull,
I is well 10 note the production OF his
daughters II this dam and his grand
lam On his sire's side are animals Of
merit, and his sire has bred daughters
hat are making large productions,
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Let your boy or girl have a share
in the farm business. Give them a
pig, calf, a few hens or patch of
land to work-a place for a hive of
bees If nothing else-anyway to make
them feel they have part in the life
OF the farm that is their very own.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Insane to Cost County $4,000,

AnSdH0 TO COSC county 30, 900.
Frederick county will paw the State
five thousand dollars for the support OF
the county insane That was definitely de.
clded Tuesday afternoon upon the COM
pletion of the list of the insane which will
be sent to the State insane hospitals
The county commissioners after con-
sultation at the hospital decided to retain
sixteen of the patients, not hopelesslv in
sane, TO work at the institution, some on
the farm and others in the building
Seven patients will be kept at the institu-
ton and will be supported by relatives
and friends, who will give the county an.
nually one hundred dollars.
According to the list made out by DR..
Herring, of the State Lunacy Commits
sion, there were seventy -four persons at
the institution that should be removed TO
the State institutions. The county is
permitted to retain or keep any or all.
providing the relatives pay for the SUD.
port, or the county does not make any
demands on the State for the mainte.
nance OF these persons.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Ia & ?. Anewers Complaint.

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company has filed an answer with
the Public Service Commission TO the
complaints Of the Frederick Board OF
Trade. concerning the rates charged Tor
service at Braddock Heights. The Board
Of Trade contends that the rate is exor-
bltant and that those who live on the
Heights and maintain Offices in Frederick
are compelled to pay two rates and get
only service from one telephone connec-
ton The company declares that the
rate is only fair. The Board Of Trade
will contest the case.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
KEEP THEM TAME.
ROY H. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

1t certainly pays to keep chickens
tame. Aside from the satisfaction and
pleasure of working in agreeable sur.
roundings, the chickens, themselves,
will grow and develop much better
It's simple matter to keep them tame.
One Of the most important steps is to
keep them hungry. Chicks that are
oYerfed do not take much interest in
their attendant. Then you must be
careful in all your movements when
going amongst them for quick or sud
den motions will set them all afutter.
If they are wild, make them come close
to you to get their feed Gradually
shorten the distance the feed is thrown
each day and soon you will be reward
ed by them flying upon you and acting
as gentle and fearless as one could
wish.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
Fnepnnlck rosroFrlca orrIcIALs.

TFEDEFIIk IDoIJFFIIE DFFININ@o'
Postmaster, William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson
Clerks. William Himbury, Irwin S. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver and
John Slaey.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. ID. Carriers from Frederick {. ".
Rhodes. Route I, to Mt. Pleasant etc.
W. G.. Miller. No. 2, to Pearl, etc; J. "
Roderick, No. 3, to The Manor, etc. !.
NJ. Grove, No. a. to Jefferson, etc; A. s.
Consol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc. w n.
Marz. No. g. to Yellow Springs. etc; W.
P. Bartholow. No. to Charlesyille etc
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Boys are natural resources. They
can be worked out as soil can be i'm
poverished by forever exacting the
same thing of them and never fertiliz-
ing them with play.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

The country school should teach it's
pupils the mysteries of the soil, the
habits and value of birds, and the mar
velous wealth of the vegetable world
about them.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Chronic iron ore mined in The United
States last year totaled up 255 tons. The
big producing countries are New Gale.
donia, about $4,000 tons), Rhodesia,
about 10000 tonsl. and Russia, (about
10000 tons annually American i'm.
ports in 1913. reached IS, ISo tons against
only 35,e4o tons in 1911.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

The exports from the Straits Settle
ments 70 the United States and the Phil
ippine Islands during the first half Of
1919 amounted TO $1,000, o44 and $448,-
423, respectively.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Some Of the eucalyptus trees of Aus
tralia are considerably taller than the
red woods OF California.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Tokio's population is $4,000. an in
crease oi 10000 since 1909.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
BUSINESS N THE COURTS
Peal Estate Transfers.


Harry r. Beachley and wife 10 5lillzrd
F. WeDck and wife. real estate in
county, SIoo. and other considerations.
Harry B. Beachley and wife TO Wm.
T. Humphrey and wife. real estate il
county, $50, and other considerations
Frank c. Beachley and wife to Tm. r..
Humphrey and wife. real estate II
county. $50. and other Considerations.
Milton F. CUtsail and Wife to David G..
Eyernsrt and vile. real estate in city.
s.. and other considerations.
Lizzie ". Dewlbiss 70 Louisa c.
Schneider and husband. real es,ate in
county. SO. and other Considerations
Sanford l.. Saaier and wife to Clara
Wolfe. real estate N county. g. and
other considerations.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry u. Resser. 70. Of La Moyne.
Pa. and Anna z V. Siackhouse. IS, Of
Camp Hill Pa.
Roger Atwood Smith, a. and Florence
May Kepner. Al. both Of Waynesboro.
Pa.
Jesse l. Merchant. IS. and Mary
Bowers, II, both Of Frederick.
Orphans Court.
Letters tesiamentary on the estate Of
kllz4beih D. Downey. granted to Frank
K J Downey.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Joanna 5. Rice, deceased. granted to
Milton K. Rice.
Letters OF administration granted on
the estate Of Mary Elizabeth Norman.
Letters Of administration on the es-
trte Of Charles T. K. Young. deceased.
granted to Alice |. Young. Markwood
-. Harp. agent.
The citizen., 1914-07-10

Mining employs 1900, 600 men in the
United States.
The citizen., 1914-07-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better OF for Worse.
DILLoN -.


DILLOE-zUssELL
Clarence ~. DsiloH and Miss Nora
X. Russell we're married a. the First
Baptist Church. il Brunswick. this cOu1-
.. feN days ago. b. the pastor. Rev
George " Wbiiesice
EzcHAST-BOwEgs.
Mr. Jesse Merchzn; and Miss mary
Powers. both of this city. we're quietly
married a the Methodist Episcopal par
sonzge Sunday morning st Q % O'Clock.
By the pastor. Rev. Dr. F. n. Lamar.
PAsTEg-LoT.
Mr. Roberi s. Painter and Miss Edna
z. 10y. both d LUcketts. Va. were
quietly married a the Methodist Episco-
pal parsonage. East Church street, this
clty. a. noon On Wednesday. July Sin,
by The pastor. Rey. r n Lamar
LETls-sTOSEg
Mrs. Grace E. Sioner and Mr. A
Ray Lewis, both Of Westminster Nd,
we're married OF June z4ih. b. Rev.
WnieT. pastor of the Progressive Brein-
rgn Church. Oi ChambersDurg, Pa.
Harry " Hahn and Hiss Lena R.
Wood, both Of Brunswick. this county.
y ere marned at the residence Of the
q the groom On Monday evening. July
Oh. Dy the Rev. George W. Wnteside.
the pastor Of the Brunswick Baptist
Church.
CAUFMAs-FRASE.
Miss Edna Grace Frank. Of this city.
and Mr. Martin c. Caulman. OF Cham
bersburg. Pa. were quietly married at
tie Evangelical Lutheran parsonage.
East Church street this city. on Thurs
day morning. July and. by the pastor.
Rev. Dr. L. 5. g Rupp.
HOCAS-FISHER.
a couriship Of three years BY tele.
phone resulted in the marriage on Mon
DAY Jolly 9Th. in Baltimore. OF Miss Lille
G. Fisher, Of Frederick. an operator in
the Frederick Exchange Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
psny and Mr. Alfred V. Hogan. the op-
orator in the Gaithersburg Exchange
The citizen., 1914-08-28
TOO FREE WITH HIS COMMENT
Little Incident May Explain Why
Automobilists So often Fail to
Proffer Lift"

II noticed in a paper the other
day." said the man at the wheel,
''that somebody calls automobilists to
account for not being more willing
to offer pedestrians a lift. l gave
a pedestrian-an entire stranger-a
lift the other day and he certainly
did make the most of it. The first
thing he said was: Why don't you
use tire that lasts? They tell me
there's nothing like Poppleton's
Gumelastic. And, say, see you are
using Plinker cyclometer. Friend
of mine says he wouldn't take it for a
gift. He has Hickenlooper.'
Blamed If the fellow didn't go on
in that strain all the way down town.
And what do you think? When he
got out he said: Why don't you get
a good car?"-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
PtMPLES ITCHED AND BURNED

Route No. 3, Dadeville, Ala.-"I was
troubled with terrible breaking out
between my shoulders and down to
my hips. 1t came in pimples and my
back looked very red and raw. It
itched and burned so that sleep and
rest were impossible and / could not
sleep any hardly for weeks. My
clothes irritated my back till it got
so sore had to have a soft cloth
pinned to my shirt.
"As l heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for years bought cake of
Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment and to my surprise and joy
my itching and burning had disap-
peared. My back had been so raw
and infamed could not lie on it and
the first application brought relief. !
washed my back twice day with a
strong lather of Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment
In two weeks / was sound and well
and have never been troubled since"
(Signed) J. D. Abernatty, Jan. 26, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
A Piece of Fiction.
"Is this the bookkeper?"
aU1z -, -

"Is this the bookkeper?"
Yes, sir"
'I'm the head of the firm. / came in
to ask you if you would accept an in
crease in your salary"
mo sir! I'm getting too much as it
is. You could get any number of men
to fill my place for half the money"
"But our profits are SO great we
don't know what to do with them"
Sorry; but to encourage me in that
sort of thing would only result in dis
aster. Besides, if l got more money
my family of nine children might get
enough to eat And if the practice
should spread, the whole civic fabric
would be upset"
But really feel"
go away, sir! l won't listen to
you! Discharge me if you must, but
raise my salary-never!"-L
The citizen., 1914-08-28
Diplomats PreIates and Aris.
tocracy Present.
WEIRD EFFECT OF MIsERERE
Througs Passed BY Bier In Course
OF Day-Monument VIII Be
Erected In capitalization
OF New Pope.

Rome.-The entombment of the late
Pope Plus x took place Saturday even
ing at sunset. The great Basilica of
St Peters was in semi-darkness; a
Pickering light came from the perpet-
ually burning tapers about the shrine
Of the Apostles and the candles in the
chapel where the catafalque stood.
Those who witnessed the ceremony,
numbering about 1000, came by spe-
cial invitation and included the diplo-
matte representatives accredited to the
Holy See, the prelates and members of
the Roman aristocracy.
The procession formed In the Chapel
OF the Blessed Sacrament, where for
hours the body of Plus X lay in state.
The catafalque was surmounted by the
triple crown and the body Of the
Pope was clad in the pontiical robes
and surrounded by the emblems of his
sacred Office. During the course of the
day man thousands Of persons passed
by the bier
Saturday evening the bier was re-
moved and placed on low platform on
wheels. At the gates Of the chapel the
archpriests Of the basilica, in violet
robes and surrounded by the chapter,
Joined the procession. First came a
jeweled cross held aloft, then the car
dinals and high prelates, each carry
ing candle. In the centre of the pro-
cession was the bier, the cortege pass
ing amid the kneeling crowd, while
through the vast and silent church
was heard the "Miserere," sung by the
Sistine Choir.
The solemn cortege marched into the
crypt where the body of Plus X will
have its final resting place. Here the
roof is very low, and the "Miserere"
had peculiarly weird and melancholy
effect. The tomb of the late Pointiff
is on the right at the entrance to the
subterranean chapel close to that of
several other popes. At this point sew
eral ancient marble tablets were moved
to make room for the tomb of Plus X
which, while partly within the wall,
also projects into the passage.
The body Of the Pontiff lies In a
cypress wood coffin, on which rests a
gold cross. This is incased in zinc
and finally in an oak casket. On the
casket is the inscription:
Here Lies the Body of Plus x.
Born June 2, 1885: died Aug
ust 20, 1914.
The coffin was placed within the
tomb while Cardinal Della Volpe re-
cited prayers for the dead, accompanied
by all present kneeling.
A monumnt to Plus x will be erected
In the crypt.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
All RIaht With Him.

An applicant for appointment to
the position of deputy marshal for one
of the counties of southwest Virginia
asked a citizen of that county to in
dorse his recommendation. The man
took the paper, glanced over it, then
wrote something and handed it back.
The applicant read:
Waving the language of the in
dorsement above, I will say that ii
the appointive board sees fit to ap-
point Mr.. Blank as deputy marshal for
this county it will be perfectly agree
able with me-Im going to locate in
Kentucky" ."-National Food Magazine
The citizen., 1914-08-28


cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured Of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was SO poorly and
weak that / often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELWG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The citizen., 1914-08-28
BILL
ADVANCED step
independence Measure Favor
ably Reported in House.
EARLY C0NsIDERATIONURGED
New Feature Designed To Give Philip
pine Legislature Right To En-
act Tariff Laws To Meet
Commercial Paralysis.

Washington, D. C.-Another step to-
ward giving the Philippines independ'
ence was taken in Congress, when the
House Committee on Insular Affairs
favorably reported the Jones bill,
which would declare definitely for the
first time the purposes of the Ameri
can people as to the future political
status of the islands.
Representative Jones, of Virginia,
chairman of the committee, announced
his purpose to press the measure for
consideration at this session.
A new feature of the bill is designed
to meet the commercial paralysis OF
the archipelago resulting from the Eu.
ropean war situation. At present all
tariff and internal revenue tax laws
for the Philippines are enacted by Con.
gress. The proposed law would ex
pressly confer on the Philippine Legis-
lature the right to enact all tariff laws,
except those which affect the trade re-.
lations between the United States and
the Philippines.
lie uhlpplhO POoPAS, ~N~PA SSS--
tative Jones said, must have means
of supplementing their revenue just as
we have in this country. At present
their hands are tied and they can only
look to the United States.
"As Congress is to be kept in Wash
ington on account of the unsettled con-
ditions in Europe, there is no reason
why the Philippine bill should not be
considered now.
1.-THE bill declares the purpose Of
the people of the United States to
grant the Philippines complete inde-
pendence as soon as they establish
stable government in the islands. To
better fit them to govern themselves
the bill gives them larger measure
of participation in the governmental
affairs of the islands. 1t abolishes the
Philippine Commission as such, which
is now appointive by the President,
and substitutes for it an elective SEN
ate.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
.CARRANzA NOW
MEX|CO'S RULER
Enters the Capital Amid Cheers
of His Followers.
PROMISES PEOPLE NEW ERA
Hundreds Of SchooIchlIdren Dressed
In White, Each Carrying a Mexi-
can Flag, Sing Hymn Writ
ten For Occasion.

Mexico City.-General Venustiano
Carranza, the supreme chief of the
Mexican Revolution and Provisional
President of the republic, entered the
capital at noon. He was given an en-
thusiastic reception by the crowds on
the streets.
1t is estimated that more than 150,-
600 persons crowded the line of march
Of the new President and his follow
ers, which extended from the village
of Atzcapotzalco to the National
Palace, distance of six miles. There
was not the slightest disorder as Gen
eral Carranza and his staff passed
through the cheering crowds, which
showered them with flowers and con-
fetti and from which came cries of
Long live Carranza; long live the
Constitutional government"
Troops Form At Dawn.
At dawn the Constitutionalist troops
began forming at close intervals In a
double line along the entire distance
over which the victorious Constitu-
tional leader was to pass. Back of
the troops were ranged the sightseers,
and every roof and balcony also held
spectators.
1t was near noon when General
Carranza, mounted on superb horse
and accompanied by his staff and the
generals of Northwest, the Central
and Northeast divisions of the Consti-
tutionalist army, left Atzcapotzalco,
escorted by squadron of cavalry and
the Fourth Sonora battalion of in
fantry, which acted as the guard of
honor. On reaching the city limits
the column was met by the Mayor and
the City Council of the capital, who
delivered to General Carranza the keys
of the city.
After this ceremony the cavalcade
proceeded to the historic >Chapultepec
Castle, where two batteries of artillery
fred salute in honor of the new
chief executive. Here the parade
turned down the beautiful Paso de la
Reforma avenue, which was designed
by the unfortunate Empress Carlotta
and which leads from the castle to the
National Palace.
Union and Liberty.
Along this section of the line OF
march were grouped hundreds of chill
dren dressed in white, each carrying
bouquet and Mexican flag. AS Car
rama passed they sang hymn writ
ten for the occasion, entitled, Union
and Liberty"
When the procession reached the
National Theater it halted in order
that the Chief Executive might receive
at the hands of delegation of work
men the flag which President Madero
dropped at that very spot on the fate
full ninth of February, 1913, the date
of the Huerta-Diaz uprising.
The citizen., 1914-08-28
USE BAYoNET WITH TEETH.
Germans Have a Savage Weapon
Bullets More MercIfuI.

London.-The Daily Mails Brussels
correspondent telegraphs: "The Ger
mans are using a bayonet with teeth
on it, which slips in easily but tears
the flesh to pieces in the process of
withdrawal. "On the other hand the
Prussian bullet, by reason of its ex-
treme pointedness. is saving the Red
Cross much work. Extractions have
been reduced 25 per cent, the bullet
passing clean through more often than
not"