davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
liz OF THE
Citizens National Bank
OF FREDERICK

the close of business, January -, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ......$1, S79, 91S. 70
Overdrafts secured and unse-
cured .................... ....... 139 So
U. S. bonds to secure circula-
ton. ........................... 100 600 90
Other bonds to secure
u. S. Deposits. $50, 900
Other bonds to secure
Postal Swings. 10, 600 46, 900. 90
Bonds, securities, etc. .......... 1903, 049. 80
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures ..............-........ 100000
Due from national banks not
reserve agents. ............. 6,5341O
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ........ ...................: A, 1869. II
Due from approved reserve
agents .......................... 1867, 537. rs
Checks and other cash items. 1857 10
Notes of other national banks. 1,S70.OO
Fractional paper currency,
nlckels and cents.............. 1,508. 90
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie. .......... $152, 094 95
Legal tender uotes. 57,94O.00 21O,034. 95
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent. of
circulation .................... 100000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
GAUKER-HAUER.

Mr.. Joseph E. Gauker and Miss Cath
crime Hauer, both OF Frederick, were
married on Monday January 10Th, at the
parsonage of Saint Paul's United Breth-
rem Church, of Hagerstown, by the Rev.
Dr. A. Station, pastor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
BOWERS-BAILE.

Miss Hilda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Bale, of New Windsor,
and Mr.. Charles F. Bowers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. w. Bowers, OF Mt Pleas
ant, were married Wednesday. at the
Methodist parsonage, by the pastor, Rev.
Martin SWeister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
No. 1858 Equity.

Sidney SappingiOn. r. Frank Sappington
Trustees of VIM. @. Sappington on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
LOSTIN-TAYLOR.

Announcement is made of the marriage
OF Miss Christine Taylor to Ensign Frand
Lostin, United States Navy. The mar.
rage took place in Washington Saturday,
January "a, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Samuel Green, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church, Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30

Mr.. Perry B. Rice, of Brooklyn, New
York, and son of Mrs. Orie B.
Rice, of this city, and the late David S.
Rice, and Miss Isabella West, of New
York City, were quietly married in
Brooklyn, New York, on Monday, Jan
uary 10th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
CLARK-DUNN.

Miss Louise Dunn, Of Frederick, and
Mr. Frank Clark. of Urbana. this
county, were quietly married at the rec
tory of Saint oseph's Catholic Church,
on Thursday, January 18th, by the Rev
Father Joseph L. Weidenham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-01-30
DEVILBISS-STAUFFER.

The marriage of Mrs. Bette v. Stauf-
fer, the daughter of Mrs. and the late
Henry o. Zimmerman, and David Ash
ton DevilbiSs, of Walkersville, took place
on Wednesday, January 18th, at the
Lutheran parsonage at that place. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor,
Rev. George w. Crist
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28

Miss Florence Piatt of Chicago is the
house guest of her aunt, Mrs. d. S.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jones are rejoicing
over the advent of baby boy born on
Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Randall and family re-
turned on Friday from a months stay
at Colorado Springs and Manitou.
Miss Flossie Van Buskirk returned to
her home in Indianapolis on Tuesday,
after pleasant visit with Mrs. Olive
Van Buskirk.
Mesdames Van Buskirk and johnson
motored to Colorado Springs, yester-
day and will spend the week end in
that popular resort.
Misses Mabel and Maude Reed, ac-
companied by their cousin, Miss Piatt,
went up to Colorado Springs on We'd
nesday for weeks outing.
Miss Fanny Marks returned Monday
from Denver, and is again the guest of
Mrs. S. A. Mathews for short time
before going to her home in San Diego.
Misses Louise Nisbet, Frances Marsh,
Irene NARROW and Gladys Wallace re-
turned to their home in Denver on
Wednesday after weeks visit with
the Hale and Monkman families.
While taking down porch swing on
Tuesday Miss Maude Monkman had the
misfortune to fall with full weight upon
her right arm. While no bones appear
to be fractured Maude is compelled to
carry her arm in sling.
Willard Walker farmer residing
south of the city was the victim of an
assault by the members of threshing
outfit last Friday. There was some
misunderstanding, it appears, and the
threshers undertook to settle it them
selves. The results are that Mr..
Walker is under the care of physi-
clan suffering from a deep cut on one
side of the head, broken rib and other
bruises and the men are cited into
court on Saturday, where the case of
the threshers will be threshed out ac-
cOrding to law and evidence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
DRY TERRITORY
Brings An Influx of Tourists Says
California Mayor.

Colorado wishes to see tourists
from all the world come tiockiug to
her beautiful mountains. Prohibi-
ton. according to Anti-SaIoon league
workers. is a help instead of hin
drancc in sattracting tourists. y
proof OF this claim letter from
Mayor Louis n. Wheaton. of Long
Beach, Cal, is cited Long Beach.
dry town, is known as the most
rapidly growing city in the United
States, and thousands OF tourists
flock there the year round.
Il am surprised" Mayor Wheaton
writes, ito know that there are so
many people in the world-particu-
larly in the great and progressive
state of Colorado-who hold that
liquor selling is an essential prerequi-
site to prosperity. For years we have
not legalized the sale OF liquor, and
though Long Beach is one of the
youngest tourist coast cities in Cali
fornia, its growth surpasscs them all.
Il believe that 50 per cent of our
population came here because no
liquor was allowed TO be sold here.
If anyone were to propose licensed
saloons for Long Beach, | do not be
lieve 50 people in the city would
vote in favor OF it
Similar reports come from other
cities where it has been found that
prohibition, instead OF driving tour
ISIS away, attracts them.
In Colorado there are now lO4 dry
towns. Not one OF these. if the mer-
chants could be allowed to settle the
question, would ever go back into the
wet column, it is claimed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28
+ + = + r + r r + = r - + r 1
! IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
= + + 4. + r F. r r r 4. r r r r /

Mrs. Walter Swink entertained at a
prettily arranged morning party last
Friday in honor of the young ladies'
from Denver. A two-course luncheon
was served. The guest list included
Misses Verda Seely, Kate and Lucille
Goblin, Melba Taylor, Leota Gerbing,
Mabel Keenan,, Juanita Boyd, Gladys
Hale, Maude Monkman; Mesdames Bert
McCammon, Joe Goblin, Harry Sears
and Irwin Rodeck. The out-of-town
guests were: Misses Helen Wilcox,
Marie Keim, Louise Nisbet, Gladys
Wallace, Frances Marsh and Irene
NARROW, all of Denver, and Laura Dye
of ManZanOla.
As charming compliment to their
guest, Miss Piatt of Chicago, Misses
Mabel and Maude Reed entertained on
Tuesday evening at five hundred
party. Those invited to meet the honor
guest were: Mesdames Braden, Stahl,
c. Swink, Fleak, Mathews, Guiou,
Welland, Kellogg, Wise, Todd, Hopper;
Misses Edith Beaver, Eva Goblin. Marie
Lacy and Fanny Marks.
Complimentary to Miss Gladys Wal
lace of Denver, Mrs. w. b. Mandeville
entertained the following TO dinner at
the Harvey house in La Junta on We'd
nesday evening: Misses Wallace, MIS-
bet, MARROW, Marsh, Keim and Gladys
Hale. On account of the accident met
with that day Maude Monkman was un-
able to be one of the party.
Members of Wadsworth Post, G. A.
of G. A. r. surprised Captain Robinson
by dropping in on him on Wednesday to
help celebrate his eighty-seventh birth
day. The ladies brought Refreshments
and most enjoyable afternoon was
spent with the genial old veteran and
his wife.
The Tuck-a-batche Club rendered
surprise party and handkerchief shower
to Miss Gertie Anderson on Wednesday
evening. Miss Gertie leaves tomorrow
for Fort Collins, where she will take a
course in the Agricultural College. The
out-of-club guests were Misses Hyde
and Hauck.
The Junior League held most enjoy
able social in the country on Tuesday
evening. The entertainment was at
the home of Miss Bessie Ball and the
refreshments at the home of Miss Ethel
Smith. The affair was largely attended
and everyone had good time.
Mrs. Bertha Stokes was the hostess
of delightful party on Monday even
ing, complimentary to Mrs. George
Forbes, who arrived on Saturday from
Kellogg, Idaho.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28

Mrs. Bertha Stokes was the hostess
of delightful party on Monday even
ing, complimentary to Mrs. George
Forbes, who arrived on Saturday from
Kellogg, Idaho.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-28

The Junior League held most enjoy
able social in the country on Tuesday
evening. The entertainment was at
the home of Miss Bessie Ball and the
refreshments at the home of Miss Ethel
Smith. The affair was largely attended
and everyone had good time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
SYNOPSIS.

Mark Truitt. encouraged by his sweet
heart. Unity Martin, leaves Bethel. his
native town, to seek his fortune. Simon
Irultt tells Mark that It long has been
ms dream to see steel plant at Bethel
ana asks the son to return and build
one one II ne ever gets rich. Mark applies TO
Ihomas Henley. head OF the Quinby Iron
WORKS. FOR job and Is sent to the con-
strucuon gang. His success In that work
WINS him place as helper to Roman
AndzreJzski. open-hearth furnaceman he
becomes boarder In Romans home ana
assists Piotr, Romans son, in his studies
kazia, an adopted daughter, shows her
gratitude in such manner as to arouse
Marks interest in her. Heavy work In
the intense heat of the furnace causes
Mark to collapse and Kazia cares Tor
him. Later Roman also succumbs ana
Mark gets his job Roman resents TINS
and tells Mark to find another boarding
place. Five years elapse during which
Mark has advanced to the foremanship.
while his labor-saving devices have made
him invaluable to the company. In the
meantime kazia has married one Jim
Whiting. Mark meets with an accident
which dooms him to be cripple for life
He returns to Bethel intending to stay
there. He finds Unity about to marry an
other man and wins her back. Unity
urges him to return to his work in the
city. Mark rises rapidly to wealth and
power In the steel business, but the So
cial ambitions Of his wife make their mar
ried life unhappy. The big steel interests
are secretly anxious to get hold Of stock
IN the lroquois Iron company, supposed
TO be worthless. Timothy Woodhouse
seeks financial assistance from Mark and
the latter buys Warehouses; Iroquois
stock at a small figure. Henley forces
Quinby to let Mark have stock in the
Quinby company. Mark finds Piotr max
ing a socialistic speech on the street and
against Mark. Mark finds Kazia. VINO
Is divorced and is now a hospital nurse.
caring for Roman who Is near death.
Mark is advised by his physician to stop
taking drugs and take a long rest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
g. AaalAa aaz 81
OIL Ranges on Naval Vessels.

In agreement with the navy depart
ment policy of using oil instead o
coal there have been installed on tn,
Pennsylvania and on Battleship 80 OF
ranges for cooking purposes. In thu
matter of first cost there is a savin.
by the use OF oil for cooking of abou
$500 for each ship and in operation
the economy is much more marked
The question of the economy of oper
alton in the galley is quite important
Thus the batch of bread alone baket
each day for the crew of a modern
dreadnaught calls for the use of abou
six barrels of -four. The relative cost
Of cooking by the different methodI
have been found to be as follows /,
days Electric range, $3.50; Goa
range, SIS: oil range, s5.65. Whel
in addition to the economy, the clean
Illness and absence of ashes is con
sidered, the advantage of cooking b.
oil on ship which burns oil only II
its main boilers is readily apparent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23

"But you couldn't. You'll must have
time to think"
"You must choose now" He was
innexible.
She sat transflxed. beginning TO
comprehend the reality Of his purpose.
Her confidence suddenly melted. Fear
shone in her eyes. She rose, and with
. piteous pleading gesture, too fright
ened to be conscious Of her hypocrisy.
she went to him.
why. Mark-Mark, dear! You can't
mean that. You couldn't cast me of
like this. Why, we're husband and
wife and-I know haven't been fair
to you, but / can't let you go. Let
me make up this last year to you. Let
US go away, as you say, and begin
over. We can be happy"
The stammering incoherent cry
halted. silenced by the unrelenting
quality Of his steady eyes. The out
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
Really Seemed In Earnest.

AS Tige, the dog who belonged to
the Sphinx household, was finally de-
tached from the trousers leg by Mr..
Spink's vigorous efforts, the victim
of the onslaught began to express his
mind with unlimited freedom.
THAT is fine PIP Of dog to have
running around loose. +" But Mr..
Sphinx broke In before he had time to
further relieve his feelings.
Hes only playful, that's ALL" In
sisted the master Of the dog. and the
same time pressing something into the
iceman's hand.
The man glanced at the wad OF
green and then, as he Enclosed it safe
" In an inner pocket, his expression
softened remarkably.
II guess i can take a little fun as
well as the next feller," he said. dryly.
But till you explained it l had no
ton that the dog was in earnest when
he bit that piece out o. my pants.
Lippincott'a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
CHAPTER XVIII.
Sundered Bonds.

Sunoereo 6onOS.
Dinner, on the rare occasions when
the FRUITS dined together and alone,
was marked by careful formality
that was but a thin disguise for their
mutual dislike. At no other time,
save by hastily cured accident, were
they apt to confront each other. The
quarrel of the night of their first in
vitation to Henley's house had never
been healed. Each hal gone a sep
arate way. ignoring as far as possible
the others existence.
With Unity the dislike had been gen.
uine. She believed that when her
easy husband had SO suddenly and
definitely put an end to her suprem-
acy, she had been robbed of a right
that she, woman and therefore a
superior finer being. should enjoy.
Fear, of him and of what the man she
now perceived him to be might do II
unduly provoked. kept dislike alive
and hot.
With him 1t had been rather con-
tempt for her airs and vanities, for
the uselessness to which, even In a
woman, he could not become recon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
STUDY THE FOOTBALL RULES
All Players Can Get Copy Of Them
for Nominal Sum-SuggestIons
for Boys Are Given.

After ten days of more or less irk-
in the rudiments of football, either
the captain of a sand-lot football team
has made good as captain, estab-
fishing firm hold on the other men,
Der OF the gang who are trying for
the team, or else a revolution has
taken place and the erstwhile cap
tain has become a private In the
ranks.
1t is also possible that the captain
has found the job too big for him.
and has gracefully stepped down be-
fore he could be set down.
But, In any case, boys, at this stage
you should decide once and for all
who the captain is going to be. IL
does not do to have IL captains on a
football team, or even two. The cap
tain must and should be the boss in
every sense of the word. Let him do
the talking and take your orders from
him henceforth.
He In turn should welcome and en-
courage suggestions from the players.
but these suggestions should not be
made during practice hours, when the
captains voice should be the only
voice heard to any extent.
All other things being equal, the
captain of the team should be either
the quarterback, who directs the at
tack In any case, or the man who
plays defensive quarter. nowadays the
most important position on the team
If you have a manager he should
now see about arranging games
ahead. taking plenty of time to investi-
gate and see that the teams sched-
uled are neither too heavy nor too
light, and that they have a suitable
field to play on in case you are to go
to them.
Do you know the rules? There
should be at least one ten-cent copy
OF the official guide in every football
camp, and, If you can afford it, by
all means have your own individual
copy. Any sporting goods concern
can supply the rules books, which
you should study at least as faith
fully as you do the geography.
Besides the rules, the guide book
contains many valuable suggestions,
also pictures which show legal and
Illegal methods of play.
Football is a rough game and you
should play it rough, but always with
In the rules. No first-class coach
teaches or encourages his men to
break the rules, as he knows, for
one thing, that there is heavy pen
atty for every infraction when the
officials get wise to it.
Study the rules until you can pass
with mark of 100 in an oral or writ
ten examination on them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23

Copyright. 1918. by The Dobbs-Merrin Company

After while: 'Ah!" she breathed.
she is lovely"
THAT makes 1t unanimous" he said
shortly.
1t had ceased to be the pleasantest
time he had had in years. A heavy
cold cloud had settled upon their init.
macy. Why dream Of the possibility
of mighty primitive passion! 1t was
not possible. But 1t was char
acteristic of the man to want most
the things farthest away, the things
forbidden
! We've gone far enough" she said.
True words, however she meant them,
And 1t is getting too cold for you.
Let us turn back"
He. made no protest.
He swung the team around and
drove toward the hospital; at reck-
less pace. that he might not have to
talk. He had no wish for common
place speech with her. From other
speech the habit of self-repression
saved him.
But not wholly. For as they were
nearing the hospital, he drew the
horses down to soberer gait.
When" he asked, will you drive
with me AGAIN."
Not again"
He had known. even before she
spoke, what her answer would be.
And he knew-so had she given it
that 1t was irrevocable.
Il wonder why you came today"
I'D been thinking of you. And /
was-curious To see what sort of
man you had become
They swung into he hospital
grounds and up to the entrance. Over
her protest he des tended to help her
to the ground. He took queer pleas
ure in the pain the needless little
service gave him.
He sought her eyes. WAS it only
curiosity, Kazia?"
Her answer was not In words.
Slowly she mounted the stairs to the
doorway, and turning, looked steadily
down upon him. Her face was white,
but her eyes were lustrous-and un-
speakably sad.
"Kazia-"
"Good-by."
He had had the answer he wanted.
But he received 1t with q heart as
heavy as lead. He wanted her as he
had desired nothing since life began.
And he could only stand and, help
less, see her leave him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23


This Afternoon in the Park"
ciled. But on this night it was both
contempt and rising bitter resent
ment that heightened the emotional
tumult
She chose this hour to lay aside the
cold, somewhat theatric hauteur 1t
was her wont to assume before him.
In its stead she donned an air of tri-
umph, of smiling aggressiveness that
he was quick to connec: with their
meeting in the park. She criticized
the knot Of his necktie. Several times
she contradicted him wantonly.
Finally he rose abruptly and left the
room.
Unity, too, rose and, following, over
took him In the firelit drawing room.
You are rude. l wish to speak
with YOU"
I'm going up to my study"
You're supposed to have given I'D
work, believe
Il wish to be alone"
Now. peI'.>as. You weren't alone
this afternoon In the park"
Il didn't want to be then. What is
that to your"
"A wife has some right to consider
alton, think
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23

particularly disapprove this Pharisee
business. / felt like a cad when you
caught US over there. / want to apol-
ogize for my part in 1t, though it
wasn't a speaking part"
"All right" Mark lighted his cigar.
You've d. ne your duty"
But this is little more than duty.
+" Baker hesitated. "Oh, hang it
all, Some things become so painful
only plain speech serves. You don't
need to be told of the stories going
around Lately it's occurred to me
that you've been letting US take them
at face, without trying to contradict
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23
Michioan Gets New Track Team

Goelitz, the former Mercersburg
academy (Pennsylvania) hurdler, will
enter Michigan university with Albert
Smalley Robinson, this fall. These two
are a track team in themselves. Goelit7
has the making Of the best allround
athlete America has ever produced
not even excepting Jim Thorpe, while
Robinson has proved one of the best
sprinters IN scholastic ranks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-10-23

with q man whom he had used to like
and who. he had reason to believe, had
not been without interest in him.
why. hello, Baker!" Mark held
out a friendly hand, with genial
smile that was part of his new resolve
Baker took the hand, but released II
quickly. "Ah! How are you, Truitt? p
Bully. Just back from long stay
In the woods. Dine here with me to.
night. won't your"
Thanks. no. I'm probably not din
ing here. Excuse me. Some men
must sec"
Baker broke hastily away, passed q
few words with nearby group and
went out. The ruse was obvious
Mark, feeling as though he had re.
ceived a blow in the face, stared after
the retreating dgure. The genial smile
faded. Then he went to the rooms
he had engaged. Passing the group
that had helped out Bakers ruse, he
was conscious of their furtive curious
glances.
Arrived in his rooms, his first act
was to have back newspaper files sent
up to him. For two hours he read
how, while he was winning back health
in the wilderness and planning a life
Of amity with his fellows, his name
had been banded about on the tongues
of SANDER and gossip. AS he read in
the light of what had just happened
0iv,r IL of TO-
filth, only here and there brushing the
outer edges of fact, utter bewilder-
ment filled him. Shirley's brief com
munication, making mention of some
talk" received at the edge of the viii.
derness, had not prepared him for
this.
It's all a pack Of dirty Hes," he
cried. How could these men, who've
seen me go in and out every day, be.
ieve it? What rotters they must be
themselves to be able to believe it!
BY God! III" He stopped. with a
sudden feeling of dismay. Why
why, can do nothing"
He was helpless.
Then I am not free! She has put
q mark on me that lifetime can't rub
out. Must we pay forever for our
mistakes? 1. :"
Ore evening, when his residence at
the club had continued about three
weeks, the affair came to a climax
He was entering the grill for dinner
At the sound of his name from q
nearby group of diners, he halted in
voluntarily.
That's all we'll enough one Of the
diners was saying. "A clubs club
and, of course, we have to allow a
certain latitude. Still, when 1t be.
comes the refuge for man SO no
torious we couldn't have him in our
homes" The speaker was checked
by a warning kick.
Mark, sweeping the group with eyes
from which the mask had momentarily
fallen, met Bakers embarrassed gaze
With q contemptuous smile, he passed
on to his own table and ordered q
dinner which he made such show OF
eating as inward rage and pain al
lowed.
His coffee and cigar had just been
brought when Baker crossed the room
and stood by his table.
"Truitt-" he began uncertainty.
"Wen?" Marks upward glance was
not welcoming.
May / sit down for a minute?'
Aren't you afraid Of catching the
plague?
I'm more afraid of being kicked 70,
my impertinence."
Il understand" said Mark grimly
I'm a pretty tough customer, but
don't commit assaults in public. ST,
down.
Baker sat down, looking earnestly
across the table at Mark. Look here
Truitt. There are things on both sides
of your fence ] don't approve. Blu!