davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Earl Kitchener issued another ap peal to the British public to stop treat ing the soldiers to drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Isaac Nystad, farmer of Darlington N D.. has secured 125 bushels of bar ley from one acre of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

The Democratic senators at Wash ington presented a gold watch tt Thomas w. Keller, assistant door. keeper. in recognition of efficient anc faithful service for 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Piekpockets were busy during a campaign speech of Theodore Roose- welt at Goshen, N. Y. John M. Dur land, contractor, was relieved oi S137
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

A campaign to raise $1oo, 900 for Francis Hospitals golden jubilee ws begun in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

A strike of stuo.nts at Bryn Mawl College is threatened, following the snubbing of Miss Helen Taft. daughter of the ex-President, by Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

A decrease of more than 25o60o ir the number of aliens entering the United States is indicated in a report to Secretary of Labor Wilson made by Commissioner of Immigration Cam inetti.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated he 104th birthday anniversary at Bing hamton. N- r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Austro- Hungarian throne. and his wife, were shot to
 death by Prinzip while on visit to Sarayevo June 2S last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

George MoRea, known as wire tapper and confidence man, was re- leased from the Tombs prison. on 5000 bail. When he stepped out
 side he was rearrested as fugitive from justice on a Pittsburgh warrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

NIqht TTIeTS WafhIH96 were IOunu posted on the doors of merchants who have been known to buy cotton for less than 10 cents Q pound. They were warned that their stores would be burned if any cotton were purchased under 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Vincent Astor and Mrs. Astor sailed from England for New York on the Lusitania-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

New York City opened it's tercenten ary celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Donald Curran, a wealthy resident of North Lake, N. Y., we- found slain in the woods near Limekiln Lake in the Adirondacks. He had been dead several days and an investigation has been ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

President Poinoare Of France wa elected rector of the Glasgow UniveI sity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

Condensed TeIegrams

New York City opened its tercenten- ary celebration.
 President Poinoare of France was elected rector of the Glasgow Univer- sity.
 Vincent Astor and Mrs. Astor sailed from England for New York on the Lusitania-
 Mrs. Mary Monroe celebrated her 1o4th birthday anniversary at Bing- hamton. N- Y.
 A campaign to raise $1oo,ooo for St. Francis Hospitals golden. jubilee was begun in Jersey City.
 During the month of August there were Il, AT deaths in New York State against 21.O66 births.
 Isaac Nystad, farmer of Darlington N D.. has secured 125 bushels of bar ley from one acre of land.
 Earl Kitchener issued another ap- peal to the British public to stop treat. ing the soldiers to drink.
 Clifford Pinchot, Progressive candi date for United States Senator from Pennsylvania spent $7,31s in his cam. paign. Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter O Champ Clark, will write a book, thu title of which will be 'The Romance O Cotton" The United States cruiser Tennessee which has been engaged in the relic l of American refugees abroad, arrived l at Beirut. A turtle weighing 1,175 pounds wa! | brought to San-Diego, Ca, by Capt. | Zollezzi, of the Italian fishing steame Belvedere. William G. Rockefeller, nephew Johl | D. Rockefeller, underwent an opera tion for appendicitis and is expected to recover.
 General EIward F. WinsIow, chief o cavalry on General Sherman's staf during the Civil War. died at Canan | daigua, N. Y. Fire destroyed the plant of !. $. Ora; Milling Co.,, and several other build
 ings at Springville, N- Y-, causing
 loss of $15O,000. | E. Havenith, the Belgian Minister a Washington. has forwarded 5000 t his government, collected in this coun
 try in a few days. George kodani, the Japanese sIaye of Miss Helena W. Smith, of Ne,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-27

 was killed and three others injured when their automobile skidded and overturned at Buffalo.
 King George and Queen Mary visitei the Duke of Teck, brother of the Queen who returned from the front suffering from an attack of gastritis.
 Crossed electric wires started a fire which destroyed the St. Johns Prot estant Episcopal Church in Jersey City, The loss is S75,000.
 Contributions, amounting to ss3t were received by the New York State Board of the American Red Cross bringing the total amount to sz<.s4S.
 Piekpookets were busy during a welt at Goshen, N. Y. John M. Dur land. a contractor, was relieved oi S137.
 A charge of mansIaushter was made against Richard D. Peters. son of Mrs Richard Dudley Peters, of Boston. His auto killed Charles Mondino, aged eight
 Col. Butler Ames' hydro-aeroplane is repUnlea u have shown great speed on the water but to have failed to fly H--;ng secret trial on Haggetts' Pond Mass.
 Philip Block, chief clerk in the Magistrates Court and secretary to the Board of Magistrates in New York died following an attack of typhoid fever.
 Owing to the lack of crime in the town of Winlock, Wash, the discharge of the town marshal Is being agitated There has been two arrests in two years.
 William Wilson, farmer of Bed ford, Ind, is the possessor of a freak calf The animal, apparently healthy cannot walk and has a tail like a rabbit
 Jean Sapieha-Kodenski, Polish Prince, and his nephew. were arrested In London for having an undeciared revolver and ammunition in their pos- session.
 Two more of the five bandits, who robbed tfre First National Bank at Sedro- W ooley, Wash, were shot and killed by a posse of customs inspec- tors at Bellingham.
 The Democratic senators at Wash inston presented gold watch to
 
 keeper, in recognition of efficient and faithful service for 95 years.
 A strike of stuosnts at Bryn MawT College is threatened, following the snubbing of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the ex-President, by Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of the college.
 4 decrease of more than 250,60o in the number of aliens entering the United States is indicated in a report to Secretary of Labor Wilson made by Commissioner of Immigration Cam inetti.
 Donald curran, wealthy resident of in the woods near Limekiln Lake in the Adirondacks. He had been dead several days and an investigation has been ordered.
 George McRea, known as wire tapper and confidence man, was re- leased from the Tombs prison. on side he was rearrested as fugitive from justice on a Pittsburgh warrant Night riders warnings were found posted on the doors of merchants who have been known to buy cotton for less than 10 cents Q pound. They were warned that their stores would be under 10 cents.
 Today is the tenth anniversary of the opening of the subway in New York to public traffic. The record number of passengers carried in one day the first year was S60.ooo. as com pared with 1,207,o00 passengers on Ia TV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Importance Of Roads Congress

Baltimore, Sept. 30.-Referring to
the American Road Congress, which
meets in Atlanta in November, and to
which Governor Goldsborough has just
appointed 40 delegates, Richard H.
Edmonds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record, who is member of the exec
utive committee of the Road Congress
said:
1T will be very desirable for Mary
land to be fully represented at the
Atlanta meeting Of the American Road
Congress. This will be by fan the
largest gathering in the interest of
good roads that has ever been held in
the South, and possibly the largest
ever held in the country. Except for
the conditions brought about by the
war it is quite certain that the attend
ance at Atlanta would have far eX-
ceeded the great attendance in De-
troit last year, and, notwithstand war
conditions. it is possible that this may
yet be true. The engagements made
for exhibition space by road machin-
cry people and all others interested in
making or selling road equipment, in
dictate the most comprehensive exhibit
Of the kind ever made in the country,
and no one, especially city and county
officials, interested in any phase of
road building activities, can afford to
miss studying these exhibits and meet
ing at the Road Congress the fore
most engineers and ad-building. ex-
perts of every kind from every part
of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
The Registration offices will be
open from 8 A M to 8 z. M.
Don't fail to Register.
Sheriff Busy on Arrests.

Following indictments handed down
by the recent Grand Jury Sheriff Con
ard and his force Of Deputies have been
busy making arrests. Monday five per-
sons were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Jones and Smith, on various charges
Those arrested follow
Alexander Bowie, colored, on an in
dictment for larceny. Alexander has
figured in police court on a number of
occasions.
Adam Carbaugh, on an Indictment
for obtaining liquor for minors.
Walter Everhart, on an Indictment
for the larceny of the use Of a team from
4. J. Winebrener. He gave bail for
500 for his appearance in Court. Reno
S. Harp is his attorney.
Guy Little, colored, on an Indictment
for keeping disorderly house His
bail was set by the court at $500 Ar
thur D. Willard is his attorney.
Piggy Simondson, colored, on an
indictment for running a gaming table
His bail was fixed by the court at $50
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
COMPANY A TO HOLD BAZAAR.
First Exhibit Ever Arranged Here
Featuring Products Made Entirely
in Frederick COunty-CO-OperatiOn
Of Merchants Expected.

A Made in Frederick" exhibit has
been suggested for the big Company
A bazaar, which will be held in the
Frederick Armory during the week of
Thanksgiving. 1t is not a scheme to
sell large consignments of goods and
products of Frederick city. The prime
object is to show the people of the
city and the county the products that
are made here.
The made in Frederick" exhibit
suggestion will be taken up with the
various manufacturers of the city and
if they take favorably to the scheme,
arrangements will be made for the
exhibit at once.
With perhaps some exceptions,
Frederick county people do not
know just what is being pro-
duced by the various plants in
Frederick. Some plants sell their en-
tire output in foreign States or coun-
tries. Some have inspected the plants,
yet this number is unusually small.
II 10 inc HISI lllll6 JHdI any IlI0S
Of this nature has been suggested for
Frederick. Other cities are continual
ly holding such affairs, simply for the
purpose of showing the public what
the plants and factories of the imme-
date communities are producing. Ma
ior d. John Marley said last night
that it would be an educational feat
ure.
Because of the ample floor space
of the Armory, arrangements can be
made nicely for this exhibition. Major
Marley is enthusiastic over the affair
The proceeds Of the bazaar will be
used to pay for the equipment which
was used to make the Armory one of
the best appointed in the country
There was deficiency in funds for
this equipment, and it is thought that
the bazaar will liquidate this.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
CRAMER-ESWORTHY.

A quiet wedding was solemuizcd at
the Evangelical Reformed parsonage
West Church street. September q, the
contracting parties being Miss Charlotte
Virginia Eswsrhy. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Esworthy, and Mr.. Chas.
L. Crtmer The ceremony was per
formed by the pastor. Rev. Henri J.
G Keefrr They were accompanied by
the groom sister, Miss Rebecca Cra-
mer Both are well known and popular
young people and viii reside at the home
Of the groom parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Cramer East Patrick street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
CITY's BONDED DEBT.
Coming Year viii Be One Of StricteSt
Economy With No Unnecessary Ex-
penses-Big Effort to Get Finances
in Good Shape.

Frederick's bonded Indebtedness has
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000
in compliance with an act of the
Maryland Legislature, passed during
the last session. Two days ago City
Register Nicodemsu bought up $685.
600 worth of the city's notes as they
became due, thus complying with a
law which goes into effect today.
In two months City Register Nico-
demus has collected in taxes $47 ,222.-
68. Because the rate was fixed
month earlier than in former years
this is considered to be fine cOllec-
ton. For the first two motnhs of 1913
$44, 1924 was collected in tax money.
This is an increase of $1,769.S4 over
the previous years collections for the
same period.
The members of the Board Of AL
dermen have been discussing in sub
dued tones and in serious manner
the possibility of failing to comply
with the act passed by the last Leg
islature, which made it mandatory
on their part to reduce the city's bond
ed Indebtedness to $4,000 They had
been compelled to borrow repeatedly
to meet interest on bonds and feltf
that nothing but strict economy
would bring them out
Went Up 70 $4,000.
When City Register Nicodemus sub
mitted his report on July 20, the city's
indebtedness was $4,000. That was
fifteen thousand dollars above the
dead-line. On July l, $4,000 more
was borrowed to meet the interest on
bonds, bringing the city's debt up to
almost half a hundred thousand dol
lars.
Because of this new law and urged
on with the hope of reducing the tax
rate next year, there has been a sort
OF mutual understanding between the
members of the board that this shall
be year of strict and rigid economy.
No more expenditures unless abso-
lutely necessary, will be made or pro-
vided for 1t is believed that at the end
of the fiscal year the city's finances
will be in good shape, with many of
the larger debts paid off.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
A CARD.
To the Public:

To the Public:
SOME TIME AGO l offered a VAL
UABLE PREMIUM to the party that
visited the NORTH OF BAY COUN.
TIES EXHIBIT CARS FROM CALI.
FORNIA and write up a description
Of their visit, one that the public
could read and thoroughly under
stand, what a wonderful collection
this is Of the natural products of the
land and sea. No one so far has dono
1t. All fall down on the job. espe
cially on the MONSTER SHARK, as
all are not students of ZOOLOGY.
This specimen Is 80 large it stag
gers them. Still we have books that
tell Of the Basking Shark 68 feet long.
twice as long as this one. We all can
read Of whales, sharks, devil-fish,
mammoth tortoises and sea turtles
and other denizens Of the deep, but
OBJECT LESSONS like this go far
ahead Of reading.
Please remember, ONLY TWO of
these MONSTERS have been pre-
served for public exhibition, this one
and one in the private museum Of
Prof. David Starr Jordon of Leland
Stanford University, PalO Alto, Cali.
fornia.
When we invite you to come and
inspect this wonderful collection of
curios we know that NONE OF YOU
has ever seen such a collection
brought right to your door for the
small price Of admission, 2S cents,
and you will appreciate 1t.
Respectfully,
M. LEAK,
Manager North Of Bay Counties Nm
hibit Cara
Will show at Frederick October 5. 6, Z,
s. Admission, adults, Csc; children, 15c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Advertised List.

The following is list of the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick Civ
Postotfice. Monday Septc mber 26. 1914,
To obtain any OF these letters the appIi-
cants must call for advertised letters -
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter office.
Gcntlrrien's L>t.-W +. Boland.
NJ. G. Cong,r, G. Il Everett. Walter
Herald, James Elemsinger, Geor ge
Lowther. James Nj. Michael G.. Mau
rice, G. F. Thomas.
Ladies list. Miss Jane Derrick,
Miss Maude Hayward Miss Ollie lin
ton Miss Nora Murry, Miss Bertha
McIver, Susie E. Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02

The compulsory school attendance
law of Frederick county, is bringing
results, although the Superintendent,
G. Lloyd Palmer, and his assistants
have not yet begun their campaign
to bring into the schools of the coun-
ty, youngsters between the ages Of
eight and fourteen years. The par
ents are voluntarily putting into the
schools children as old as thirteen
years, who have never before attended
school.
This is particularly noticeable IN
the colored schools of the city. Yes
terday Superintendent Palmer visited
the colored schools and found child
rem in the primary grades as old as
thirteen years, who had never be-
fore been inside of school building
or had attended school.
THAT is in itself an illustration
of the good that the enforcement of
this law is to bring to the community
and the county," said the superintend-
ent in talking with reporter for The
Post yesterday. 1t is just this class
of children, those who have not been
sent to the schools and who have not
had an opportunity to avail themsei-
4 yes of the advantages of an educa-
ton that the officials want to assist.
They would much rather have the
parents realize this, than to force
them to put their, children in the var
ious schools of the county.
Limit To Work Permits.
The Superintendent further explain
ed that when parents applied at the
Office of the school superintendent for
permits for their children to work
that none would be granted unless
they had passed the fifth grade, in
spite of the fact they were fourteen
years of age. This assures that ev-
cry child in the county will have at
least been drilled in the rudiments OF
education
At the colored school yesterday Mr.
Palmer found an enrolment of liz
in theh primary grades, which is con-
sidered large. The pupils are Ovid
ed into two classes, one of SO and the
other of 25 members 1t was among
this number that some children Il
years of age were found.
Census reports are coming into the
office of the superintendent in large
numbers. Action will be taken on
them at once While no estimate Of
number of children that are not at
tending school, according to the re
qnirements of the law could be made
the superintendent says that the mum
Der is comparatively small He sale
that it was an indication that the
parents were realizing the value o.
the enforcement of the law and were
taking voluntary action.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib
er has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Frederick County Maryland, letters
testamentary on the estate of
]. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against his
said estate are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the proper vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscribers on
or before the
2~d day Of Abr1k 1878,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment
September 2, 1914.
c. FRANCIS BAUGHMAN,
Administrator.
sept 4-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Frederick County, Maryland, letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
CATHERINE E. BENTZ,
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 the
End day Of april, 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of SAID estate.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of
August, 1914.
FRANK L. STONER.
Executor of Catherine E. Bentz.
sep. 4-5t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
GASOLINE TANKS.
Aldermen Grove and Cutler Vote to
Remove Them and Phebus, Shoe
maker and Abbott Vote to Retain
Them-DiscussiOn Grows Warm.

The question of removing the "Red
Sentinel gasoline dispensers from
the curbs of Frederick is just about
as far from being solved as it was
two months ago. After hearing dis
cussions in regard to the removal of
The dispenser of the National Gar
age Company, at Court and Patrick
streets last night at special meeting
OF the Board of Aldermen, a motion to
order the removal of the dispenser
within twenty days, offered by Alder
man Cutler. was defeated by a vote
of three to two.
Aldermen Cutler and Grove voted
FIR the removal. Alderman Shoe
maker, Phebus ar1 ASCOT voted
against the motion.
Alderman Cutler offered a motion,
seconded by Alderman Grove, in
structing the City Attorney to draft
an ordinance providing for the re-
moval of the dispensers from the
street. No action was taken, or, rath-
er. the motion was withdrawn for
the time being.
The dispensers are installed at the
National Garage Company building
and D. T. Davis coach factory.
George L. Mobiey told the menr.
bers of the Board Of Aldermen last
night that he had gotten information
from City Engineer Crum to the eff
feet that there would hardly be any
objection to the installation of the
dispenser. MIR. Mobley said that he
in turn gave this information to Mr..
Shipley, a member of the garage com
pany
Engineer Crum Denies Authority.
Engineer Crum fatty denied that
he had given any permission at all
for the installation of the plant He
said that he told Mr. Mobley that he
had no power to grant permits for the
installation of the tanks and dispeu-
sers.
Arthur D. Willard appeared before
the board representing the National
Garage Company. Mr. Davis was not
represented, nor did he attend the
meeting.
City Attorney Edward J. Smith said
that the city could grant a permit for
the installation of the tanks, with the
proper restriction.
The bone of contention on the part
of Aldermen Cutler and Grove was
that the dispenser congested the traf-
fic in view of the fact that it was 10
Gated at the intersection of Court and
Patrick streets. Alderman Grove af-
ter explaining that it did congest traf-
fic, told the members of the Board
that his motives had been misconstru-
ed by some citizens Of the town, and
that he wanted it understood that any
stand he took was because of his
sense of duty to the city. Mr. Mobley
intimated that there might be "pre-
iudice" on the part of Alderman
Grove.
Aldermen Abbott and Shoemaker
contended that officials of the city
had seen the company installing the
plant and didn't stop the work. They
were in favor of granting a permit.
Alderman Phebus said that he didn't
favor the awning pole and hitching
post ordinance, and for that reason
wanted the present dispenser to stand,
1t is felt that the matter has not
been definitely settled Alderman
Grove intimated that he might have
the law tested. There are several or
dinances, which some of the Alder
men claim prohibit the installation
of the dispensers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
Observation-Disclosures.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mrs VIM. NJ. Martin, on
Carroll street, Thurmont, September Il
when her accomplished daughter, Miss
Beatrice, was married to Mr. Wallace
Wlseman, of~Staunton, Va, by Rev.
P. f. Helmer, pastor Of Trinity Re
formed Church
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1914.

SEPTEMBER TERM, 1914.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 22nd day of September 1914.
Ordered, That on the 18th day of October,
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the Report of the Auditor. filed as afore-
said in the above cause, to finally ratify
and confirm the same, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before said day /;
provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Frederick
County, for two successive weeks prior to
said day.
Dated 22nd day of September, 1914.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS.
Clerk.
RoHRBACK & STocKsDALE, Solicitors.
( sep 25 St.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-02

Remember, next year If you are
not Registered you will be unable
to vote at the Primaries. All
State officers, all County officers
will be voted for.