davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Agree to Live Apart.

By an agreement and deed of separa
ton filed for record at the office o.
Court Clerk Harry w. Bowers, DR..
Brooke |. Jamison and wife, of Emmits.
burg, this county, agree to separate and
live apart, and not to interfere with the
rights and Liberties of each other. Each
also renounce any claim to the property
of the other, and also agree to join in
any deed Of property which may be nee
essary fur giving legal title to any
property that one or the other may wish
to dispose Of By the terms OF the
agreement the husband pays the wife
$57o in money, and she agrees to leave
his house at Emmitsburg on or before
May l, Of this year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

MARCH TERM, 1914.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 18th day of April, 1914.
Ordered, That on the 18th day of May,
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid
in the above cause, to finally ratify and cen
firm the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
u copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County,
for two successive weeks prior to said day.
Dated 10th day of April, 1914.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County. -
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk.
JACOB RoHRBACK, Solicitor.
apr 17-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Rev. Clay E. Rice, formerly of near
Myersvile, this county, has accepted
call from the Lutheran Church, of Lion
vile. Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
chas. II. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
@. H.. BAUGHMAN n SON.

chas. II. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
@. H. BAUGHMAN n SON.
The price of THE CITIZEN is 81 90 the
year, strictly in advance This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the inn
pOrtant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
ere always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 9140 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
Edwin G. Markell, Assignee of Martin A.
Castle, Mortgage OF John B. Stevens,
on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 800, 900
SURPLUS sos 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland at
the close of business, March A, 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
ADyENTlsTs IN SESSION
Encouraging Progress shown In Re
port Of President MOTett.

That the Seventh Day Adventist dc
nomination has made encouraging
progress in this State during the past
year. was shown IN the report rendered
by lycsidcnt w. &. Moffett. in the open,
ing business session of the Virginia
Conference which is holding It's am
nual convention in the church OF that
denominations on Morris street, nca.
hlain.
President Moffct cheercd the hearts
OF the delegates when lie stated that
three Russian churches in Yale have
recently united and joined the Advent
list denomination. These churches. to-
Sether with their pastor. have changed
their faith :ts the result OF the evangc-
listic endeavors held by S. G. Burley,
o. North Dakota. They are now raZ-
ing their. house of-worship and Will re-
ilacc 1t with Il modern 'edlficc.
Another evangelist, alec. Yakoven-
lo, has come from North Dakota to
continue the Russian work At Yale
and will also conduct a church school
for the children Of the now converts.
Practically all In the Russian colony
III Yale have accepted the Adventist
doctrines. Efforts are now being put
forth to raise an English church ut the
same place. Another new church has
been organized at Norfolk, while the
membership III Lynchburg ana other
places has been increased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12


Ger being the bane oil middle life. lie
said that ii was rather because there
were more people living ut the age OF
forty-iive than at the age of sixty.
IN brief. br. Rodman'8 talk, so far
as the laymcn were concerned, was In
the nature Of advice. He reiterated
that the chief thing to do is 10 make
IN early diagnosis and to depend upon
surgical operation us Il cure, rather
than upon treatment by radium or the
N-ray. IL the cancer be taken in time,
before it has reached it's secondary
stage, IL can he cured. After the mi
tial stage the chances for cure con-
stantly lessen until the growth has
taken such 81 hold that cure by opera
ton or other remedy is beyond the
present means of the physician. Every
continuing lesion or sore should be
suspected, and advice from II physician
should he immediately sought. Bc-
cause one feels we'll. even after the
months or n year, is not an indica-
cr, The continuance of the initial sore
is indicative that ii is cancer. And
many LESSONS, said DR.. ltodman, that
are not primarily canccrous. may be-
como so, for cancer finds its breeding
ground in q broken surface.
Much else of the address was de-
voted TO z technical discussion of tho
more approved means OF operation for
breast cancer and to stern. denuncia-
tory disapproval OF those who would
resort 20 what he termed new tangled"
methods of treating this disease, rather
than to surgical removal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
PAPERS ON EYE DISEASES /.
PROVE OF GREAT INTEREST
General Discussion In Sectional Meet
ing of subjects of Technical inter
cst-Fiicet Officers TO-Duy.

So interesting havo the discussions
proved In the Section OH Opthalmology,
Rhinology, Othology and Laryngology.
Of the Southern Medical Association,
that the scheduled program has been
greatly delayed since the convention
began. Yesterday. and the day before,
II was found necessary to postpone the
reading of several papers because SO
much Time was taken UP with discus
sions. Officers of the section hav,
made known, however, that discussions
arc welcome and no attempt is beint.
made TO hurry any part OF the pro-
gram.
According to tho schedule, this see
ton at IL o'clock this morning will
hold general session and elect off :
GERS, but some doubt was expressed
last night as to whether the reading
OF the papers set OF the program viii
be finished In time to-day TO take up
that work. The papers read In the
section yesterday were largely OF q
technical nature, and would prove OF
nttic value TO the average layman.
on the program We're: Dir. r. Z. Dorr,
Eatesville. Ark; DR.. III. II. Martin S.: :
vannah. Ga; DIR. w. y. Reeves. Green's
bore; Drr; J. w. ,Jcryey. GreenviIle, S.
Xrii-Tex.: DR.. Il. " Bledsoe' CoN Nnma'
ten. Ky: DIR. J. III. Bryan. Washington
- c.: DR.. g: If. Price, Nashville, Tenn.
Cullon. Nashville, Tenn, and others.
Many OF the lectures in sitis section
We're illustrated by stereopticon slides,
arranged by sthose who read the sew
cral papers Papers that were sched-
uled to be read yesterday will lie taken
up first when the section meets this
morning ut $3.50 o'clock, In Room 63o
ut the jefferson Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
MEDICAL ALUMNI HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
Graduates of University OF Virginia
School OF Medicine Meet
sHcre.
ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED
DIR. Hugh Young, of Baltimore, Is
Elected President-Will Hold Re-
union Of Army Doctors at Char
lottesville During Finals.

/ The Medical Alumni Association OF
the University OF Virginia held an en-
thusias.ic meeting last night az the
Jefferson, Hotel. and Effected per-
manent organization. The following
officers were elected: president. DR..
Hugh Young. Baltimorc: vice president.
| DR.. Richard Whitehead Charlottcs.
Vile: secretary reasurer, DR.. Thomas
Nv Williamson, Norfolk
/ Inc meeting was attended by nifty
physioians representing practically
every section of the South. who re-
ceived their medical education at tho
University OF Virginia. a delightful
banquet was served after the business
session. The purpose of the organiza-
ton. as stated at the meeting. Is to
promote the general welfare and prog
| ress of the University of Virginia and
Ito advance the progress OF the medical
depa rtnient In particular. The organi-
cation also seeks to encourage research
rand scientific work, and to further In
every particular the enlighten eminent and
education of the medical profession and
of The laiety.
PHYSICIANS OF CONVENIENTLY
! CAME FROM UNIVERSITY
! Nearly 100 physicians who received
| their medical. education ut the Univer-
| sity of Virginia, and who served tho
! Confederacy during the War Between
| the States. are still living, and glow
! ing tribute was paid to them in the
| meeting last night DR.. George Ross,
lof Richmond. and DR.. Hugh Young, of
! baltimore. each spoke in an interesting
( manner of the parts played by sons of
the state university in the Civil War.
| 1t WAS stated that an especial eTQt
Will he made TO get nv many ete&n
| physicians as possible to attend the
meeting of the Medical Alumni Asso-
citation TO be held next spring. when
| the FINALS are held at the university.
| Scattered throughout the United
4 states there are nearly 1000 practicing
| physicians who attended the University
| OF Virginia. and ut tive present time
! an effort is being made to get them TO
! join the Medical Alumni Association
, Secretary Williamson has sen; letters
to various parts of the country. and In
I response no has received numerous re-
! plies.
| The alumni association will probably
| hold its next meeting In Richmond. al
| though this was not definitely decided
| last night. Sectional alumni associa-
tons representing various parts OF the
! country may be organized, with one
central meeting place. This matter
rests in the hands OF officers OF the
! organization.
| Following the banquet last night.
| brief speeches we're made by numerous
! members OF the association. promi-
nent among them were 1he following
Richmond men: DIR. Stuart Mcclure DIR.
| Charles ". .Carrington, DR.. j. Allison
! Hodges and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
DALLAS IS SELECTED AS
NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Southern Medical Association Will
Close Successful Conven-
ton To-Day.
BRILLIANT SOCIAL FEATURES
Reception rendered Delegates at
Commonwealth Club by President
Stuart McGuire-Womcn Enter
tanned at Theatre Party.

Approximately 1000 members and as
sociate members were registered yes
to-day Mt tho eighth annual convention
OF the Southern Medical Association.
and DIR. McGuire Newton. president OF
mo committee on ARRANGEMENTS said
tended conventions he. had known.
Though the programs Of the various
sections began promptly they were so
full that most OF them were uncom-
pieted on adjournment yesterday after
noon. and 1t Will be necessary to con.
tinue tho convention through this az
may be completely carried out. Most
OF the papers were of II technical ma
aSre, not Ipartismiariy appealing to the
held last night was, however of Inter.
est to all. and the dramatic address OF.
OF the American Medical Association,
tive OF Surgeon General rupert II
even the laymnn most ignorant of the
learn. lesson in individual and ma
tional hygiene and sanitation. SO
The councillors met ycs;crday morn
ing, and selected Dallac. Texas. from
among many competing cities. as the
nominated officers for the ensuing year
Their nominations will be made known
ns oess ps ea only tgos Tires
the president and two vice presidents.
DR.. Scale Harris. secretary -treasurer.
has two more years In which to hold
his position. having been elected for
five years. Section officers will be
elected from tho floor this morning.
The visitors were entertained in
varying and hospitable fashion. After
the public session last night, the dele
gatestwerc entertained ut reception
held at the Commonwealth Club, by
the president, DR.. Stuart Mcclure. The
women were entertained ut 1880 o'clock
II the Country Club, and at SIZE o'clock
with Il theatre party ut tho Colonial
Theatre, where they saw Grayce Scott
ihln .IrI, &c IN II 81 Ia ri ~ -.--.. :. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
RUNNING AFTER
FALSE GODS IN
USE OF RADlUM

,Coniinucd. From First PaEe.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
SYMPOSIUM ON FRACTURES
OF INTEREST TO SURGEONS.
DIR. George Ben Johnston and DR.. j.
$. Horsley, OF Richmond,
Take Part.
STEREOPTICON
Papers OF Technical Character Are
Read and Discussed by Eminent
Specialists-Will Elect Officers for
Section To-Day.

me section on surgery of the South
ern Medical Association conducted n
symposium on fractures yesterday
which proved of great interest to tho
large. number Of specialists and ex
perts attending the meeting. dis
| cussion on "Tctany Following Partial
Thyroidectomy." by DR.. George Ben
Johnston and DIR. S. w. Budd. both of
Richmond, opened the program. The
great danger of injury to the smaller
glands OF the, body and diseases pecu-
mar 10 them were discussed ut length
paper read by DIR. ]. NJ III. Row
land. of Baltimore. Md. on "Observa-
| tons on Pituitary Extract" caused
considerable discussion. DIR. j. Whit
bridge Williams. of Baltimore, Md:
DR.. IL. NJ. Allen. OF Winchester, and DR..
Fred w. Wilkcrson, Of Montgomery.
Ala. took prominent part in the de-
bate. a paper by DR.. Carroll w. AL
len, OF New Orleans OH Tho Use of
Clamp In the Removal OF VesicaI
Tuniors." was the subject Of much
favorable comment.
USES STEREOTTICAN TO
ILLUSTRATE REMARKS
DR.. lsidore Cohen, OF Now Orleans
vice chairman of the section on sur
gerry. spoke on The Repair OF Frac-
| lures From an Experimental View
point" illustrating his remarks with
| stereopt!cam Views. y paper by DR.. r.
w. Knox. of Houston, Texas. and one
by DR.. Hugh H. Trout. OF Roanoke
! delt with the subject OF the treatment
OF united fractures.
Other speakers In the section on sur
gerry We're: Hr. X. l.: Payne. Jr.. Nor
folk: DR.. J. S. IIorslcy, Richmond; DR.
Duncan Eve, Nashville. Tenn: Dr
, Michael Jokc. Atlanta, Ca: Or. w. Z.
| Campbell. Memphis, Tenn: DR. Il. l..
! Scott, birmingham. Ala; Or. John y.
| Traywick, Louisville, Ky; Dr. Il. Tun-
! stall Taylor. Baltimore: Or. Henry Fl
Hazen. Washington; DR.. l.. II. Terrill
Richmond; DIR. Floyd W. McRac. At
lanta, Ga; DIR. Rufus T.. Fort. Nash :
villc Tenn; Dr. II. 4. .Roystcr. Raleigh;
DIR. Joseph Graham, Durham. and DIR.
w. w. Crawford. Hatticsburg, Miss.
The section on surgery VIII meet this
morning At $3.50 o'clock In the palm
room at the Jefferson Hotel, when an
extensive program will be carried out.
| Officers OF the section to serve durt M,
the ensuing year VIII be elected at the
afternoon session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
RECOMMENDS ISTRANENoUs
METHOD NE TREATMENT

DIT, 7. T. WrIght, OF NOnrOe, La.
told of tho great success chat had
been accomplished In the Missouri
Pacific Hospital by the in,ravcnous
method of cure. He cited twenty
seven cases that had been treated
since September. and said that only
three had suffered recurrence of the
disease. He advised further and more
continued use Of this method.
Or. G.. G. Bass reported the work ac-
complishcd by the malaria commission
OF the Southern Medical Associations
since It's last convention. The NUM-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Bnrnen Meeting po.t,oncd

on account OF evapgclistic services.
the November meeting OF the Richmond
Earaca- Philathca Union, which was to
have been held tomorrow night in
Pine street Baptist Church. has been
postponed. The next meeting of the
union Will he the second Friday. night
IN December in Tabernacle Baptist
Church, when the annual election Of
officers will be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Semi N0nthly Pny Law Violation.
Ernm lnluSIr lal Insnnci or

Clincdinst II report was received by
Labor Commissioner James Is. Doherty
yesterday on the case of the Phocnix
Furniture Company. which was tried in
Cambria. Montgomery County. ycster-
day morning. Tie concern was prose-
cuted by the State Department. of la
Dor for ignoring the law requiring the
payment of wages to employees mt least
twice in each month. The PhoeniX
Company was found guilty, and in view
OF the fact that this was q first ofcnse.
tho magistrate imposed Il minimum fine
OF 81 with all costs added.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Nils. nonrdmnn Ia spenk Here.

The Chamber OF Commorcc received n
telegram yesterday from Miss Mabel
T. Boardmnn. Il member Of the eNccu-
tive committee of the National Amer
lean Red Cross. stating that she will
make an address IN Richmond ON No
vember "a. Miss Ro.rdman VIII dis
cuss the work Of the Rel Cross in the
present war. She will probably speak
ut the Jefferson Hotel under tho aus
pices OF the Richmond Red Cross So
clio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Program for To-Day

~ a. M-IcncraI session. audi
forium Jefferson Hotel.
Report of nominating committees.
Report of councillors.
New business.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
Selection OF place for 1918 meet
ing.
section on medicine, o:a0 o'clock,
In auditorium.
section on public health, 0:3O
o'clock, Pnrlor A.
Section on surgery, 800 O'Clock.
Palm Room.
section ON" Opthaimoiogy, rhin-
oiogy. otoiogy and InrynKoioEy. $3.50
o'clock. Room G3O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
DIR. .. w. STILES.
OF United States Public Health Service.

her OF papers which have been pub
lished are fifty: the number of public
addresses, twenty-five; and much work
has been done by the United States
Public Health Service. The commits
sion is now engaged in preparing a
short treatise on diagnosis and treat
,nent. copies of which will be given
TO all who want them. DR.. Bass in
dorsed tho work OF tile United States
Public Health Service, and hoped that
it would continue.
WOULD USE EIiItLICH TRETNIE:NT'
WITH OTHER REMEDIES
Part OF tho session was taken up
with discussion on II certain. type of
blood disease and it's treatment and
cure. There was some conflict of opin-
ion us to the treatment to be used
whether the Ehrlich method be used
alone or in conjunction with othcf
treatment. Ii seemed to- be the gen
eraI opinion that the Ehrlich treat
ment, when used in the early stages
of the disease. was sufficient in itself
Some. however. advised that all treat
mcnts be used In conjunction so that
there should DC no doubt as to the re-
suit. 1t seemed to be generally con-
! ccaed, too. that this disease should
! come, within the field OF the general
practitioner rather than within the
scope of the specialist. One speaker
advised that the disease should he
suspected in every patient, whether il
was indicated or not. DR.. l.. III. Mar
tin, of Hot Springs. Ark. thought
that IN few yaers the disease might
he practically wiped out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Gonccnled Mcnnnn.

Clyde Morrison. twenty-six years old.
was yesterday arrested by Bicycle Po-
liccman Reid on Il charge OF carrying
charge resulted from his arrest on a
charge OF trespnssins on the property
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railwar'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
I.lnds Money nerortea Stolen.

T. T.. 1Ioughcy, 513 North Tenth
Street. who reported to the police tina.
Slat had been stolen from his apart
nents, yesterday Informed inadquar-
ters that he had found the money in
his room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-12
Mothers, CIuh to Meet

The Stoncwall Jackson School Moth
ers' Club, of which Mrs. Page Walker
West is president, will meet this after
noon ut o'clock in the school build :
Ing. Main and LOmhardY Streets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

ingly 1T WILL locking and blocking
with masterful accuracy and scarcely
noticing or acknowledging his exist
ence.
Half the time young Pat seemed 60
spend in gazing off and out at the
landscape in a dreamy sort of way
And right here Stubener made anoth-
er mistake He took it for trick of
old Pats training, tried to sneak in
short arm jolt. found his arm in
lightning lock and had both his ears
cuffed for his pains
"The instinct for blow" the old
man chorted. Its not put on. I'm
teIlin' you. He is wiz He knows
a blow without the lookin'. when it
starts an where, the speed an space
an niceness of it. An It's nothing
| ever showed him. IT'S inspiration.
He was so born"
Once in a clinch the fight manager
heeled his glove on young Pats mouth.
and there was just hint of vicious
ness in the manner of doing it. A mo-
ment later, in the next clinch, Sam re-
ceived the heel of the others glove on
his own mouth.
There was nothing snappy about it,
but the pressure, stOldly lazy as 1t
was, put his head back till the joints
cracked. and for the moment he
thought his neck was broken. He
Stacked his body and dropped his arms
in token that the bout was over. felt
the instant release and staggered clear.
"He'l-hell dor' he gasped. looking
the admiration be lacked the breath to
utter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26

artist there. See the fat snakes of
muscles a-crawIin' soft an Iazylike
Wait till zen see them hashin' like
strikin' RATHER He's good for forty
rounds this blessed instant or hun
dred Go to it, Timer
They went to it. for three minute
rounds with a minute rests. and Sam
Stubener was Immediately undeceived
Here was no streak of fat. no apa-
thy. only lazy, good natured play of
gloves and tricks. with brusque stiff
ness and harsh sharpness in the con
facts that he knew belonged only to
the trained and instructive fighting
man.
Easy, now, easy old Pat warned.
Sans not the man he used to be-"
This nettled Sam. as it was intend
ed to do, and be played his most ia
nous trick and favorite punch-a feint
for clinch and a right rip to the
stomach. But, quickly as it was deliv-
cred young Pat saw it and. though it
landed. his body was going away
The next time his body did not go
away As the rip started he moved
forward and twisted his left hip to
meet it. 1t was only matter of sew
eral inches, yet it blocked the blow.
And thereafter, try as he would.
Stubener's gloves got no farther than
that hip.
Stubener had roughed it with big
men in his time. and. in exhibition
bouts, had creditably held his own.
But there was no holding his own
here.
Young Pat played with him, and in
the clinches made him feel as power
less as a baby, landing on him seem
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-02-26
CHAPTER III.

~ LID Pats eyes were brightly
81 B moist with pride and triumph.
"An' what will you be think
in to happen when some of
the gay an ugly ones tries to rough it
on him?" he asked
Hell kill them sure" was Stuben-
er's verdict.
mo, he's too cool for that But he'll
just hurt them some for their dirti-
ness"
Lets draw up the contract" said
the manager
wait till you know the whole
worth of him." old Pat answered.
tbs strong terms I'll be maxim you
come to. Go for deer hunt with the
and the legs of him. Then Wen sign
up ironclad and regular
Stubener was gone two days on that
hunt, and he learned all and more than
old Pat had promised and came back
very weary and very humble man
The young fellows innocence of the
world had been startling to the case
hardened manager. but be had found
him nob0dy'S fool
Virgin though his mind was, I'M
touched by all save narrow noun
tain experience. nevertheless he had
proved possession of natural keen
ness and shrewdness far beyond the
average.
In way he was a mystery to Sam.
who could not understand his terrible
equanimity of temper Nothing ruff
fed him or worried him. and his pa
tience was of an enduring primitive