davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

o6ne beionOeres @orteeuille, 9iens
@iUiani; 0duiiier oe5 9hlsnartiacn,
G6eop6ile Gelcaiie; ariessminiiIar,
2lleronore N}illeran0; Suiti5miiiiter
}lriiiiOe 9rianO; Nliniiter 0es Snne.
rem 9ouis s. @}aloD 0larinenini-
tier, &ictor 9lugagncur, 6inan5nIini-
tier, 9lleauore 9libot, lluterrihts-
miniiter, 9ll6ert Sarraut; Miniiier
ser 0fientlden @erfe, @Iarcel Sent
Bat; Snn0elsuiniiter, @aiton E6om.
Jon; aoloniaIminiiter, @aiton Iou-
mergue; 9on0wirtbidaits N}iniiter,
6errano Gaoio; 9lrbeitSmiuiiier,
9ieuoenu @2artin; @}iniiier o6ne
@orteieldlle, Sules @uesOe
@uQlGnOer mollen ME + r
&rtegsno bridteu.
2ouoon, 27. 9tugiit. n Ser lni-
litGriic6e 9eridteritatter ser nGi-
mes beipridt oie Oiiritigeu Geroi-
ientli6ungen oes 6ritiiden &riegs-
@liuiitcrilms ii6er oie englii1en
Gruppen6emcgungen. Gicic itdnOeit
in i6rofiem @egenioe 5u ser Siien.
belt, nit ser Oie iron36iiiheu 9e6or-
oen in regelmdBigeu 9etonntma.
6ungen oic Gagescreigniiie berfiin-
oen Iie gegenpdrtigc Eoftif Oes
@erihpeiaens nniB, 10 fii6rt er ols,
einen iddOlideu eiuiluB ouf sic De
frlltiruug ausii6en. Gie 9}ation
madt iic6 nibt flor, pelA' ibwierige
9lllfgo6e oes 9nnoes borrt. GOito-
ricll iogt sic nSimes@ ii6er oieiel6e
Sraae: nGie 6ritiicbe &reiie Bat ni6t
Oen g9unidL irgen0 mel1e gta1rid-
ten 3u perofientlic6en, oie Oem Seq
ner niibcn f6nnten. @enn lie o6er
iiir 6eiiereu 9ladri@tenOienit imO eli
ne aeididtere SanO6ablmg Scr Gen.
iur ogitirt. 10 aeic6ic6t oies mr. I'M
aQgeneinen Sntereiie. Gic leitcn.
Oen areiie ideineu oie @iDboIogie
OeS Golfes nidt 81 berite6en Gin
9rite fam nidt nit 9egeiiterung in
eiuem &riege febten ii6er oeiieu Ser
loui i6u Oie Gin5el6eiten Dorent5al-
ten merOen.~
Ger@run0fi fiir Oie Oeut Of en-
Grfolge.
@erlin, oia Copenhagen, 26.9lu-
quit. Ger 9eribterituttcr Oes Ser
liner Goge6latts~ ibrei6t, DAB 9io-
nur Don 81 6entimeter 6au6itcn,
N1orieru un0 ~ Gentinleter Sou6i.
ten bei6oiieu porOen iei. @r nil
Oeutlid oas Ginihlagen ser @eidoiie
in sic Sorts ge60rt 6a6en; Seoer-
mann ioQ ii6er ole Sreffiider6eit Der
oeuti1en @ei6iibe eritaunt gepeien
iein. Ger 9eriHteritatter idiloert
ierner Die @er5ueiflmg, Die in BEN
Gorfern unO fleinen StdOten 5rpi-
iden 9}onutr uno 2iittid berridt. Sn
Ser StaOt Ser0e ioQen bon 800 S0u-
deriladiltr iiofb 1aoiteben ,geblie6eu
iein. 9nnf oieien iinO groBe @latate
auoe6ra6t meIt6e Die Spnlpotbie
nit Ben Geutiden olsOriiden mO
Oieie criu6eu, Oie SGuicr nidt 5u
5eritoren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

nDu ipirit 5uIsttn, bob Der 9err 8ans
biOnt nod cine tleine ISOLATION be-
iommt." i1gte er gu bem cinirc.enbeu
Diener. so fann Ieioer niht babel
mitbaiten, benn ib bobe rod bel 5lI
tun. Sbt 3immer itebt bereit. 2ois
fen sic iibs fdmeden uno f6lofen
Sie pobl."
Qlls Der RonGibat f6pn in Der Sir
itonb, elite ibm &roiigt nit Elm paor
rolden S9ritten nab unb erfoBte Ieiz
ne Sanb. nSa 70. i9 babe eon5 Oers
aeHen, S6nen gu banten. sic boben
Is gut gemeint, boB sic 70 RAID bieic
Na1ri1t an mid brahten. Mer ipeiB,
Oh iie ii9 nidbt nod einmal als pidtig
Cripeiit! QlNo bieIen 9ant unb nod
etnmaI: @ute No9t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

nQ(h IoFen sic mid ungeIforen
nit Sbren 9erlipsr 9i9tergrOBen!
Da 1T elmer 70 pei9li1 uno Derpos
fHen pie ber onbers, S9legel, Sled
un0 @rentono unb ipie iie ollie beiben.
llnb nun poIlenos Der grGBlibe Sean
poul! S6 babe ben Seiperus gu Ieien
perIudt un6 babe bos BUD nod6 elmer
Stlmbs Fprtgeporfen. Dies elpige
@eFlimmer bon Sternen uno 8lumen,
geiiirei9en. bur9eiHonber eepirrten
@eoantsn - es 1T nidt gum QusAalz
tsnl"
90 ipratb JrauIein Qlntoinette bon
4roIigt, ole ON einem Seniter Des
popliber ShtoRes fab unb ndbte, gu
benz 3on6iboien Wolbenbnuer. Der
fob om Slide, Dor einem eroben 6ous
fen BON 8ii1ern, 6ielt zines in Der
6ano unb botte lift Offsnbor foeben ets
mas porgeleIen. Md6renb bic beioen
iid1 10 unterbielten, rielelte brauBen
Der erIte globemherIdbnee pom 9immel
bcrnieosr.
Der &or6ibui lob 3iemlid6 gedr9ert
aus. @r iporf bos BUD etpas beftiz
ger, oIs es iidb eisentli9 ge3iemte, ouf
ben SLID un0 iogte nit bem Sone
leibter @erei3i6eit: nSn, mas unb ipen
eOutiereu Sic nun etaentli&, mein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-28

2onoon 81 9tuauit. Ger
norwegii6e Dampier~ u@ottiriaoe lit
ange6lid in ser 9torOiee ouf cine
Wline geItoBen unO geiinfen Adt
Monu ser @eiatuno fomen oo6ei
un's 2e6en
Gos 6iiderboot o92oroen" fano
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
Relic of Bronze Ace.

A rare find has been made by DON
aid Macdonald, farm servant, at Bal
Ioch of Culloden, near Iverness, Scot
land. While hoeing on the part of the
farm which had at one time been a
Ioch, he turned up in the ground fine,
specimen of bronze ak or palstrave.|
The weapon, it is said, is $500 years.
DID The total length, including the
shaft for binding it to the staff is So
inches. The shaft is grooved on BOTH
Sides and about an inch wide. The
Ak head measures three inches across,
and must have been an effectivel
weapon Experts have traced the bel
ginning of the bronze age in northernl
Europe to about 1900 B. c., and havel
brought it down to about 900 B. C.|
The weapon found at Balloch may be-
at least 5000 years old. According tol
various authorities the bronze age ex-
listed in pre-Celtic times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
PRESENTS SOME NEW TRUTHS
Somewhat Pessimistic Writer Comes
Forward With Considerable Food
for Thought.

When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary to arouse
a people to a high pitch of emotion
and dissatisfaction in order that they
may be willing to get together and
throw off a rule that has grown OPP
pressive, inefficient and antiquated, 1t
will always be found efficacious to get
up some kind of high-sounding docu-
ment which can be Numbered forth in
hypnotic frenzy by orators, and which
pays more attention to rhetoric than
to the truth.
We hold practically no truths to be
self-evident, and certainly nothing
could be farther from the truth than
that all men are created equal. We
believe that they are endowed by
their Creator with practically no
rights which are not readily alienable;
that no rights are more easy to alien
ate or more often alienated than the
rights to life, liberty and the pursuits
of happiness, and that all governments
all the time ALLEVIATE these alleged
rights of thousands of it's people with
out the slightest whimper. In fact,
a government may pay almost no at
tention at all to the needs of a ma
jority Of its citizens and yet be called
1emocratic.-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
Naval Code Books.

On every ship in the American navy
the commanding officer and the second
in command are each furnished with
a copy of the secret naval code of the
government. These books are bound
not as ordinary books, in CLOTH covers
but in heavy metal backs. The object
is to prevent them from falling in the
hands of the enemy, for their weight is
so great that, when thrown into the
water, they sink Immediately, where
as, if bound in the usual manner, the
spreading of the leaves might keep
them afloat long enough to permit q
vigilant enemy to pick them up.
These officers are commanded first
of all things to throw these book over
board before surrendering their YES.
sells or whenever there is danger of an
enemy getting aboard. The capture OF
one of these books, it is considered by
the naval authorities, would be more
disastrous in time of war than the
loss of a battleship.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
ABSOLUTE PReOf OF DEATH
Simple Test Familiar to All Physi-
clans Prevents Possibility of Per-
son Being Buried Alive.

To many persons the dread Of be-
ing buried alive is an obsession. Sci
ence has so many tests now that such
a thing is almost impossible. There
is no necessity now for such precau-
lions as were taken in ancient times,
at the request of those who feared
this contingency. When the attend
ing physician is in the least doubt he
has very harmless and simple mode
of testing the point and proving abb
solutely whether the patient is really
dead or only in a cataleptic fit, sim
ulating death
1t is known that even though the
finger cannot detect the beat of the
pulse, nor the stethoscope bear to the
listening ear of the physician the
least beat of the heart, a quiet cir
culation of the blood may be going
on, and the person be actually alive,
though giving no signs that can be
noted by touch or hearing.
1t has been proved that if 16 grains
of fluorescein-a substance explained
by the chemists as an anhydrid OF
resorcin, the we'll known aseptic
agent-be injected into the circula-
tory system, say at the jugular vein, in
few minutes the mucous membranes
of the patient will appear a decided
yellow, and the eyes will be phosphor-
escent-if there is any circulation go
ing on in this persons body, be it ever
so silent and gradual.
If, on the other hand, there is no
circulation the fiuorescein will have
no effect on the mucous membranes
whatever, and the eyes will not have
any brilIiancy, proving that there is
no life in the body of this person.
Here is one of the simplest, and at
the same time surest, tests Of life
known to science. There is no reason
whatever for the fear of being still
alive when buried, if this simple test
is made.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
War over 4 Glass Of Water.

The war of the Spanish succession,
in which the great duke of Marlbor-
ough played brilliant part, was said
to be the outcome of glass of water
at a ball at the Tuileries in Paris.
One of the court ladies had ex-
pressed wish for drink of water
in the hearing of the British and
Spanish ambassadors. who FASTENED to
get it for her. Returning each with
a tumbler, they found the fair bird
had flown and was dancing with a
French statesman. The English dip
lomat accidentally, it is presumed
brushed against the Spaniard and up
set the glass he was carrying. This
ridiculous incident inhamed the jeal-
ousies Of the nations and turned the
balance in favor Of wax.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, md.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS S25. 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
on

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September IL, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
Beauty of Character.

There is a sweetness of the child,
and sweetness of the old. The
sweetness of the child is largely indie
pendent of his personality 1t is in his
ways and in his looks, and the same
thing is true, though not quite so much
of the young woman. But when sweet
ness comes at sixty it is the express
sion of the very nature Of the soul.
]. M. Barrie somewhere, we believe,
has said that no woman is really beau
tiful until she is flfty-three. The beau
ty that is worth most is the beauty
that is connected with the character
itself.--Selected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
PLANTS HAVE MENTAL LIFE
Scientific Discoveries Concerning the
Lower Forms of Living Matter
Are Interesting.

That plants are very much alive to
their surroundings, and respond tc
stimuli in a manner quite similar to
animals is an old story now. Thell
sensitiveness differs in quantity rath'
er than in quality from that of man.
If one chooses to take broad view OF
psychology, that science may be held
to include a sub-department dealing
with plant sensations and intelligence.
Vegetables can certainly feel, and at
ter a fashion are endowed with con.
seriousness of their own; they may be
scared, and in a primitive, protoplas'
mic way show signs of reasoning. To
press the analogy somewhat, plants
show wide variations in intelligence,
so we may post cultured as well as
a stupid class among them.
This juggling with words, however,
belongs properly to the romance de-
partment of science. The mental life
of plants is, in the ordinary under
standing of that phrase, purely SUBJ
jective phenomenon with the human
observer. It's use is justified, perhaps,
for the purpose of awakening popular
interest in these manifestations of the
lower forms of living matter the
more particularly as the study of such
phenomena is likely to help us in I'M
travelling and explaining the compli-
Gated mental processes of the human
brain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
EVER COUNT THE CORNERS?
Until One Does It Is Hard to Realize
the Number Contained In
House.

1t was not until l began to count
the number of corners that 1 realized
how little l really knew about my
house, despite the fact that it had
been built according to plans and
specifications furnished by ourselves.
To begin with, there are the nine
rooms
We'll" you will say, put down
four corners to each ROOM" But have
brushed too many cobwebs out of the
ceiling corners to have them thus ig-
nored, so l put down eight to each
room, or 70 for the nine rooms.
In the upper and lower halls, includ-
ing side entry and back passage, there
are % corners, which, added to 70,
makes the first 100.
There are two flights of stairs, one
at the front and one at the back of
the house. Each stairway has 10 steps,
and as they are of the inclosed type
each step has two corners which
brings the sum up to 176
There are ten closets, including PAN
tries and storeroom. Counting eight
corners to each we have 256 corners.
But these closets, pantries and store
rooms all have shelves, which in turn,
have corners from the depths of which
refractory particles of dirt must often
be tediously fished out with some sort
of an improvised skewer. Here we
have 100 more corners, or 956 so far.
The 40 windows in my nine-room
house must need be frequently cleaned,
800 corners in all Add this to 356 and
we have 676 corners. While these are
the main details, it is easily seen that
if we are to consider the woodwork
which must be rubbed down with a
dustcloth after each sweeping, the
number of corners made by the join
ing of baseboards, carpet strips, door
and window stills and other architec-
tural details would carry the num-
Der far and away beyond the limit of
1,000 which perhaps you thought i'm
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
PARTY BOXES ARE GOING.

PARTY BOXES ARE GOING
These nobby little Vanities that sell $100 to $500
going fast and you should them before too late We
have them in all coors and many different ixngs.
NEW EVENING WRAPS
White coats Broadcloth Coats in colors and black,
Black Satin Coats and Capes make line Of evening wraps
which you may select exactly what adapted
wardrobe
NEW CHILDRENS COATS
The new line of Childrens Goats here in all ages
from years eighteen years at prices ranging from
SO 90 to $4,000
Reduced Coats" from last year for children that six
years to sixteen years still sale the special sale
table These less than half price.
LOVELY NEW DRAPERIES.
CRETONNES, Denims Silkones Tapestries, Scrm,
Swisses Madras ETC., here in the and tempting
patterns that will beauy your and not hurt pocket
book Ask to these you will appreciate
them
$3.50 UMBRELLA SPECIAL
At 81. so we showing Umbrella that will do you
Credit well and you money either plain wooden
sticks or Silver Trimmed handles
JOHN d. HENDRICKSOM.
Jan 81, tf1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09

Total. .................... .....$ 200, 3Sl ~
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S..
l, S. n. Hedges, Treasurer of the above
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
S. D. HEDGES,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1914.
CHAS. B. Il. HENDRICKSON,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest
WILLIAM A. HAHN
RENO S. HARP,
FRANK l.. STONER,
Directors.
Jan Is If
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.

Mrs. j. p. Wells and daughter, Miss
Geneva, leave this week for Rardin, o.,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Taylor will
Join them, and they will take an auto
mobile trip to Cincinnati and other
Ohio cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hager's hand
some residence on Margaret Heights
is almost completed and they will
probably move into it next week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Archer are the
proud parents of a baby daughter
which registered at their home Mon
day.
Mrs. w. H. Salyer was business
visitor in Auxier Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. Sellards, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wheel
er, returned to their home at Detroit
Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T.
Davis, baby girl.
Rev. Z. j. Harris left this week for
the Keller hospital, Ironton, o.. where
he has gone to be treated for ner-
vous trouble.
E. Conley left Tuesday for Louis
vile, where he has gone to enter upon
his third year in the Louisville Medi-
cal College.
Mrs. Laban T, Kirk and Edna May
are the guests of Mrs. Kinks parents
at Paint Lick this week.
Fred PfeRing and little daughter,
Virginia Frances, OF Williamson, w,
Va, spent few days with Mr.. Pfen-
ing's parents here this week.
Harlan Price underwent an opera
ton at the Keller hospital Ironton, o.,
last week He had appendicitis.
VIM. Walters and daughter, Miss
Ruth, of River, were in town shopping
Thursday.
Miss May Stafford, who is in Bal
timore hospital, is reported doing very
nicely.-Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
CAMPAIGN OPENS.

Headquarters for the Progressive
party Of Pike county have been open
ed i'm the bloomsbury block, near the
railway station, under the direction OF
II. NJ. Hoskins, Moose candidate for
Congress- and he is preparing an ac-
tive campaign. -. ... .... :.. -
The race for Congress this year will
be in many respects the most Interest,"
ing race OF the campaign being a
three cornered night, with Hon John
w. Langley, the present Congressman,
as the Republican nominee, and F, 7.
Hatcher as the Democratic nominee.
Mr.. Langley with Judge Robt II.
VIM. OF Mt Sterling, and former
Governor Augustus h. Wilson, Re
publican nominee for Senator, VIII ad-
dress the people Of Pike county at the
court house in Pikeville this after
noon at one O'Clock These will be the
opening guns for the Republican side
Of the campaign, and it is said that
Hon Jas Kehoe, Hon II. '. McShes
ney, ex- Secretary of state, and Hon.
Thos. j. Helm Congressman from
Alabama, and one of the most brilliant
speakers of the nation, Will appear
here later to present the Democratic
issues, but the dates for these have
not yet been definitely fixed The Pro-
gressives are making active efforts TO
have Col Roosevelt tour the sandy
Valley next year. and from indications
il appears that they may be success
full.
This is to be the warmest campaign
Eastern Kentucky has known in many
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
BRIBERY PROBE CONTINUES.

The grand jury in session continues
the probe into charges Of vote buying
and selling. Although wholesale pros
ecutions and disfranchisement are sure
to follow this investigation, public in
terest and concern are at low ebb, and
there is no talk on the subject to be
heard on the streets OF Pikeville. This
is due mainly TO the fact that no in
dictments have yet been returned into
court, and the results of the investiga-
ton have so far been kept from the
public. But it is reasonably certain
that between 500 and 700 true bills
will be returned into court at the close
Of the investigation.
1t is said that the mode of prosecut-
ing these cases under the statute is to
offer immunity to the purchaser in
consideration for his testimony against
the seller. which on its face appears TO
be an unjust one. The spirit of the
statute is to the effect that the pur-
chaser is more guilty thar the seller.
And this is a Just view. for in many
cases the ictim is pushed by hard
necessity to yield to the demands of
the election shark. His ignorance
pleads for him, and the better learning
of his seducer makes the latters POSI-
ton an inexcusable one The statute
nxes the punishment Of the seller
(Sec. 1856 at from fifty to Ave hum
dred dollars fine and exclusion from
office and suffrage. Sec. 1857, which
Axes the penalty Of the purchaser OF
the vote, includes n prison sentence
and reads as follows.
whoever shall bride another
shall on conviction, be fined from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
DAIRY FOR PlkEVILLE.

James Hatcherre returned last sunday
from trip of several days to the
country, where he has, been looking
after his extensive land interests. Mr..
Hatcher has decided TO establish a
dairy I'M connection with his cold stor-
age plant to supply the city with milk
and milk products beginning with next
summer. Mr.. Hatcher originally
planned to operate a dairy. only. for
private purposes, to supply milk 10 his
hotel and cold storage plant which is
also an ice cream factory; but be
lieving that by. the aid Of storage a
dairy on a larger scale would be sue
cessful. he has decided ON the general
delivery plan. 1t will be put in opera
ton. next summer. MIR. Hatcher has
already purchased a small supply of
bottles for experiment purposes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
WAR VETERAN DIES.

Harry Sword, aged IS, a Union vet
eran Of the Civil War, died at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. J, NJ station, In
West Pikevillc. last Thursday morn
ing from the effects Of age combined
with pneumonia. ...... ....
Mr.. Sword had been unable 70 be
about for several months before his
death The funeral service was held
at the home, and the remains were in
TERED I'm the Dills cemetery across the
river Friday afternoon. "-.
Mr., Sword leaves a wife, who is also
a very aged woman, and several chill.
dren. 49, ...-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
SELECT YOUR SEED CORN NOW

Now is the time to select your seed
corn for next years planting. Ears
selected from the field should be gath
cred before the corn is cut. There are
sevral important points to bar in mind
when culling out the ears you wish to
save for planting You should select
from strong, vigorous stalks, one that
stand up straight and taper off to-
wards the top from large base. Don't
select those stalks that have stood on
low. moist ground or that in some
ways have had more favorable oppor-
tunity for growth than the rest of the
crop. Such opportunities cannot be
inherited and the corn grown from
such stalks may not do so well under
ordinary conditions. Take those ears
that grow low on the stalk. Select
those that have short shanks and that
otherwise show the characteristics OF
a healthy, normal ear.
Select between forty and fifty ears
for each acre to be planted next year.
II only takes twenty ears to plant an
acre, but it is best to allow margin
of safety so that you can try the GER
nination test later on and by this sec
ond selection only take those ears that
promise best.