davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

Richardson Park OOO1SOOOO-4
Hits. off Elliott 8. off Bierman IL;
earned runs, Vandever 3, Richardson
Park 1; two-base hits, Dougherty.
Nehr; Three-base hits, Ed. Stirlith.
Reed; struck out, by Elliott 6. by
Bierman Z; left on bases, Vandever II,
Richardson Park 8 stolen bases. Van
dever 8. Richardson Park 4; sacrifice
hits, Birmingham; hit by pitched
ball, A Elliott, Mcguire; base on
balls, by Elliott 5, by Bierman 2; num-
Der Of innings pitched, by Elliott 8.
Bierman Q; time Of game, hours and
30 minutes; umpire, Hastings.
A. Elliott out failing to touch sec
ond base.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf3

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(a) VIII you kindly let me know
how many National League pennants
the Giants have won? (b) Also
whether Hal Chase is wen liked by
his men? A friend of mine says he
Is not, and that that Is the reason
the Yankees are playing such poor
ball H.
(a) New York has won seven Ma
tlOnal League pennants. Here are
the positions New York has finished
I'm the National League rnce since the
club was admitted Into the league In
1883 8, 8, ?, 3, 4, 1, I, 9, 3, s, >, 2,
q, z, B, z, 10, s, z, s, ,, l, 1, ,, A,
?. 8, 2, I, !, /. (b) We don't know.
Hal Chase is with the Buffeds, not
tho Yankees.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly let me know the nationality
OF Johnston Of the washington
Americans. A says he is a swede.
B says he Is an American. Who is
right? J.
B is right. JOhnstOn's parents and
grandparents both were born In
America. He comes of ScOtch-Eng-
liSh extraction.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
(1) Kindly state in your daily paper
what was the National Commissions
decision on the charge that Lajoie's
eight hits at eight times at bat was
"frame-up" when he and Cobb ran
a close race for the automobile? (2)
Why were both awarded automobiles ?
T.
CDeI do not remember the commits
siOn's decision In words, but they
indicated "Redr COrriden, now with
the Cubs, who then played third for
the Browns, as well as Manager Jack
O'COnDOr, manager Of the Browns, OF
any frame-up, though COrriden was
sent back 10 the minors the follow.
Ing winter and 0'COnnOr was re.
leased.
(2) The Chalmers Commission. de-
Gliding TO be fair, decided 10 end ar
gument by awarding a machine to
both men.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
% VIII you please tell me how
many pennants and world series the
Cubs won since baseball began and
how many the Giants wen? (2) WhC
is the best catcher between Meyers
Of the Giants and Archer of the Cubs
CD Is Vaughan of the Cubs the besi
southpaw of the National League this
/ present time? r.
Chicago won the National Leagu,
pennants In 1876, 1850. 1891, 1882
1885, 1885. 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1910
and won the Worlds Championship il
1907 and 1908. New York won tn
National League pennants in 1886
1883, 1904, 1905, 1911, 1912 and 1915
and won the Worlds Championship 1
1905. The New York Nationals wO
the National League VS.. America
Association series in 1855 and 1885,
(2) We prefer Archer (S) One o
the best.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
PIONEERS.

Hits. off White 3. off Young 2. off
Jones 7: earned runs, Woodlawn 2.
Pioneers /; two-base hits, Lang, p.
Grant, Connor; home runs, Clouser;
struck out, by White 5. by Young 4,
By Jones 4 double plays, Dugan TO
Falls; left on bases. Woodlawn s.
Pioneers 3: stolen bases. Connor. Du-
gan, Patterson, Lang, Mitchell 3. P.
Grant /; sacrifice hits. Mitchell,
White; hit by pitched mall, Lang;
base on balls, off Young 3, of White
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
BROwNTOwN NOT RESPONSIBLE.

The management Of the BrOwntoWn
Athletic Club wish to state that the
assault committed on Umpire Knopf
of the City League on Saturday after
noon at the Browntown grounds was
not done by any member of either
club, nor by any follower of the City
League. Furthermore, the manage
ment of Browntown wishes to state
that they have as much protection
for all visiting teams as any other
team in the City League. Saturdays
assault was one that will not be re-
peated on the Browntown diamond.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
CHESROOk
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Delaware H. f. p 0 90 -
Chesrook .........0 1 10 Q 0 0 . u
Woodiawn defeated Pioneers in the
fastest game of the afternoon, score
2 to ].
The acora.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
PARISSTDE.
+batted Tor Prettyman In the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.

+Batted FOR Prettyman In the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Bancroft q. 80 OOOO OO1O1x-2
Parkside IL 0 0 0 90 0 O-1
Struck out--By Morley 3, by Coffin 6.
Left on bases-Bancrof 8, Parkside
g. Stolen bases-Bonner. Sacrifice
Hits-Rainey, Proud. Hit by pitched
ball-Proud. Bases on balls-On
Coffin 6 Time of game / hr 25 min.
Umpire-Allen.
Harlan's whitewashed Penna. r. r.
by score of Z to 0. Wiedel's pitching
was a feature, he allowing but three
hits. But 80 men faced him, nobody
reaching second base.
+. Duncan played star fielding
game. Middleton drove out the longest
hit.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
Beat Out BrOwntown in City
League Game, Making
Race Closer
WOODLAWN GETS
NEARER LEADERS
sTANDNG OF THE CLUBS.
RESULTS.

Eden. s; Browntown, 8.
Woodlawn, 2; Pioneers, /.
Christiana, 10; Peerless, l3
Delaware Hard Fibre, s. Chesrook, ?.
Eden got back at Browntown on
Saturday in the City League; Wood
lawn. Christiana and Delaware Hard
Fibre were the other winners. The
Eden -Browntown was the most Inn
portant game of the day. The only
marring feature was an attack on
Umpire Knopf when he called d
Browntown man out at the plate In
the ninth inning.
Tho ecore.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
BROWNTOWN


2Jones batted for Burk In the ninth.
xJ. Rainey batted for Brickley In
rrhe ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS;
Eden ......O O4OO4 o 0 0-S
Browntown 80 0 4 0 %
Hits-Of Barrow, 8; of Caswell, 8.
Earned runs-Eden, 4 Browntown, /.
Three-base hit-Grant. Struck out
BY Barrow. 8; by Caswell, 1S. Left
on bases-Eden, 3; Browntown, 5.
Stolen bases-Grant, 3; Lenor, Es-
sick, Slavin, Haney, d. Rainey, Jones.
Hit by pitched ball-Lenor, 2; Cas-
we'll. slavin. Base on balls-August'
slayln. d. Rainey. Time Of game
$50 Umpire-Knopf.
Delaware Hard Fibre Company de-
feated Chesrook by an 8 to score. The
Fibre boys got 20 clean hits and played
without an error.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03
PENNA. r. r. co
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Harlan's ........ O'2l 600 o 81
Penna. r. r. CO. 10000 900 90
Earned runs-Harlan's, g. Three base
hits Middleton. Struck out-Wiedel,
4; Holveck. 10. Double plays-F. Dun
can to Brown. Left on bases-Har-
lan's, 8; Penna. r. r.. 3. Stolen bases
Harlan's, Z; Penna. r. r. l. Sacrifice
hits-Harlan's, ]. Base on balls-Of
Holveck. 3. Passed balls-B Duncan,
]. Time Of game-l45. Umpire-Cun-
ningham.
Evening journal., 1914-08-03

Crawford. rf o o 0 0 0
The citizen., 1914-02-13
WOOD OF IMMENSE VALUE
Greenheart, South American Product,
Has Most Wonderful Qualities for
the Shipbuilder.

Greenheart. the wood which the
Isthmian canal commission is desirous
of securing for use in the construction
of docks and similar works in the
Panama canal, because it is said by
experts to resist more than any other
wood the attacks of marine borers
which rapidly destroy piles and other
submarine structures, is one of the
most valuable of timbers. 1t is native
of South America and the West In
dies, and from it's bark and fruits is
obtained bibirine, which is often used
as febrifuge instead of quinine.
The wood is of dark green color,
sap wood and heart wood being so
much alike that they can with diff
Guilty be distinguished from each 9th
er. The heart wood is one of the
most desirable of all timbers, particu.
larly in the shipbuilding industry. In.
disputable records show that the best
grades surpass iron and steel in last
ing qualities in salt water, submerged
logs having remained intact for one
hundred years.
In the Kelvingrove museum, Glas.
gov, there are two pieces of planking
which illustrate better than anything
else this durable quality. They are
both from a wreck which was sub.
merged eighteen years off the west
coast of Scotland. The one specimen
-greenheart-is merely slightly pit
ted on the surface. the body of the
wood being perfectly sound and un-
touched, while the other-teak-is al
most entirely eaten away.
1t is extensively used in shipbuild.
ing for keelsons, beams, engine bear
ings and planking, and it is also used
in the general arts, but its excessive
weight units it for many purposes for
which its other properties would rem
der it eminently suitable.-Below the
Rio Grande.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Nioht BLOOMING cereus.

The Night-Blooming Cereus buds are
especially susceptible to sudden jars,
or to handling of the buds. We
have known them to drop just be-
cause curious fiower-lover took hold
of the soft, cottony mass, lovingly, she
thought, but the buds dropped
If possible, before it is time for the
buds to start, place the plant in
it's position for the summer, where it
will get an abundance of sunshine.
Water with lukewarm water in
plenty, and do not allow anyone to
handle the plant. Some liquid plant
food should be given at this time
as freely as to geraniums; liquid
cow manure, diluted, is one of the
best plant foods.
Watch that the green aphis do not
get footing, for they will hide in the
hairy bud covering, and induce blast
ing. Fight them of with tobacco
water.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
New Industry in Mississippi.

The advent of the Mexican cotton
boil weevil has caused at least one
new industry to spring up in Pike
county, namely, the gathering, drying,
grinding and shipping leaves of the
sassafras tree to be used as an article
of commerce. The product is known
as 'file," and seven barrels of it, ag-
gregating $50 pounds, were shipped
to New Orleans from here recently by
F. w. Allen, a progressive farmer, re-
siding seven miles east of Magnolia.
Mr.. Allen has mill made specially
for grinding. "file," and he shipped a
small quantity of it last year. While
the article is used extensively in the
preparation of "gumbo file," the de-
licious soup which has made French
cooking famous, the demand for it
is very limited. The leaves are gath
cred in July and August, and are thor
oughly dried in the shade before being
carried to the mill. 1t requires about
three hundred pounds of green leaves
to make one hundred pounds Of meal
Magnolia News.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
TOO LIBERAL WITH ADVICE
Bank Cashier Meant Well, But Sad
Experience Taught Him Great
and Lasting Lesson.

The story sifted down from st. Paul
the other day that Jim" Hill engi
neered a shakeup in a bank there be
cause he found an ink spot on his
monthly statement, which recalled to
a bank official of this town the reason
why one cashier ceased to be little
ray of sunshine. Persons who can
coax more than a conversational bit
out of him nowadays are indeed
skilled. "He was a conservative guy
and good" said the banker. He
was the sort of a man who would
leave a light turned on in the hall
at night so that burglars might think
that some member of the family had
not returned home. He was espe
cially strong on temperance. Strong
drink had never scared his pure lips
He cashiered in savings bank in the
edge of the town. One day Hunky
blew in with an active hangover. Ii
he'd had any more liquor in him he
wouldn't have been legal without a
revenue stamp. He said he wanted
Iu0 PoV uC udu OA uOPOoit' hS
cashier stepped to the rear limits OF
his cage and refused to pay until he
came around sober Your signature
said the cashier, looks like "a dog-bite
when you're in this condition. I will
not accept it. So the Hunky went
hooting up and down town announc-
ing that the savings bank had refused
to pay his money. BY alarm-clock
time next morning the streets were
full of yammering Hunkies, waving
bank books. The reserves were called
out and the depositors were chased
away. Then the bank officials investi
gated and the cashier confessed. He's
stopped giving good advice. New
York Gl0ba
The citizen., 1914-02-13
HID DISGRACE FROM PARENTS
Cases on Record Where Convicts Sue.
cessfuIIy Concealed the Fact That
They Had "Done Time"

In most cases men sentenced to i'm
prisonment are only too glad to re.
ceive the sympathy Of their relatives.
The case of Nolan L. Gartner, an ex-
convict who returned to Kingston, o.,
the other day after serving a two-year
sentence for wrecking bank, is an
exception. During all the time he
was in prison his mother, eighty-six
years of age, had supposed he was Gin
the west on business" She greeted
him with smiles on his liberation, lit
tie thinking that the weekly letters
she had received from him telling of
business movements were mailed from
a prison through the friendly assis-
tance of the officials.
Another case was that of Ado1ph
Rebstock, an immigrant who killed a
man in quarrel at Chicago shortly
after his arrival in this country He
received sentence Of ten years. He
gave a cousin $2,500 for, investment
when he went behind the bars
The cousin opened corner grocery
store in the name of the convict. The
latter wrote monthly to his parents in
Berlin that he was prospering slowly.
He was paroled in six years.
The grocery store had grown into a
fourishing business. He took his cous-
in into partnership and sent for his
parents. They never knew of his i'm.
prisonment. Shortly before they died
a discharged clerk told the story to
them but they refused to believe him
and they declared him lunatic.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
EXERCISE is AN INVESTMENT
Better Three Hours Week at Sensi-
BILE Play Than Three Weeks
of Sickness.

Tennis is over with for the year.
Golf is at an end. The great open out
of doors which has been the training
master to millions for some happy
months is closing up its season.
What are you going to do about 1t?
asks Golfers. You Mr.. Hardworking
Man who have sacrificed your few
pounds of flesh to the healthful strain
and have received in exchange tonic
better than any drug in the pharma-
copoeia, are you going, now that win
ter is here, to let your hard muscles
soften, your clear eye dull, your quick
ened vitality slump and slacken?
If so, don't blame providence or the
weather because you fall prey to
tonsilitis or grip or find yourself pres
emily wincing from the tweaks of
rheumatism or hobble forth next
spring feeling somewhat more than a
thousand years old. It's all your own
fault. You will have wasted capital,
the capital of bodily and nervous
force which you have laid up for your
self by your summers exercise. Why
not keep it up in the winter? Surely
there is some sort of athletic oppor-
tunity in your town-club or squash
or hand ball court or Y. M. G. A. gym
nasium.
If there isn't there ought to be. Get
busy and start one. Indoor exercise
may not be as enlivening or quite as
beneficial as outdoor play, but it is an
incalculable number of times better
than none at all. OF course, there is
the familiar can't afford the time ar
gument, but the man who advances
this plea is usually the man who,
about February, takes three weeks off
to go to the hospital with stomach
trouble or gets invalided off to sani-
tarium to recuperate his depleted
nerves Three hours week in a gym
nasium isn't very much time to ex-
pend. Five is better, but three, con-
scientiously adhered to, will keep the
average man going and enable him to
get through his winters work in
sound condition. Give it a trial. 1t
isn't an amusement only. It's an in
vestment.
The citizen., 1914-02-13

speaker, and these qualities serve him
well in handling the city bills In add
ton to this Mr.. Frick is capable parlia
mentarian. Every effort is being made
by Mr.. Frick and the city representa-
tives in the House OF Delegates TO get
the municipal bills through as soon as
possible, and it appears as though they
will break all records for quick action.
In the Senate the CITY IS represented by
four men who can be depended upon TO
see that all city measures are put
through as fast as possible and without
being destroyed bv amendments. Tne
people of Baltimore have a right to feel
proud of their representatives at Annap-
oils, and they will no doubt laud the
record that they are making for them
selves
The citizen., 1914-02-13

done by the City Council at the City
Hall in Baltimore, and the county mem.
bers may just as well stay at home.
Now in addition this theory is dan
gerous in another aspect. 1t vastly in-
creases the power Of the venal voter
which is one Of the State greatest dan
gers. The venal vote of Baltimore is
vastly greater in proportion in Baltimore
City than in any county in the State.
Now, as an example Of this, we have
only to recall the result of the last pri
mary for the nomination of Governor.
Baltimore City by It's votes nominated
the Democratic candidate and at the
election following that primary the vote
in Baltimore City defeated the candi-
date that its vote at the primary nomi-
mated, and thereoy turned the State
over to the Republican party
This argument is not sound, because
it would justify the negro vote which
We deny 1t would Justify womens suf
rage. 1t would entitle every foreigner to
vote, whether Hindus. Chinese or Jap
anese, all of which we deny
The vote is given by the State for
the good Of the whole State and the
power of the vote must be so proper
toned and distributed as will secure and
guarantee the best interests of all of the
people, and at the same time not endan
ger any part Of the State, nor the rights
of auy part of the people of the State
In this State this can only be done by
the present representative voting power
of the city and the counties as now es-
tablished by the Constitution and the
laws of the State.
1t has worked well and it will con
tinue to work well. There is great dan
ger in any change.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION,
Col Garrett Building,
Baltimore, Md.
PROPOSALS FOR OILING.

PROPOSALS FOR OILING.
Sealed Proposals for oiling section of
State Highway aggregating 6S72 miles
in length and requiring approximately
Ioo o22 gallons of oil, as follows:
County Miles Gallons
Frederick (FrederIck
Resdency Carroll 6S.72 Iee,o22
will be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, 6oI Garrett Build
ing, Baltimore, Md, until IL NJ, on the
10th day Of February, 1914, at which time
and place they will be publicly opened
andread.
Bids must be made in writing for the
work outlined in above Residency and
upon forms which will be furnished by
the State Roads Commission. Specihca-
tions will be furnished by the Commits
sion upon application.
The sue essiul bidder will be required
to give $1,000 bond and comply with the
Acts Of the General Assembly respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the State Roads Commits
sion, this 10th day of February, 1914.
VIM. L, MARCY, o. E. WELLER,
Secretary, Chairman.
febI3-It
The citizen., 1914-02-13
Our Savings Club is still open
and you can join at any time.
jan 16 If
Legal Tangle.

The dav was fast drawing to a close.
Judge, jurors, witnesses and lawyers
were growing weary, says the "Theo-
sophical Path" Finally the counsel for
the prosecution arose to examine the
defendant.
Exactly how far is it between the two
towns" asked the lawyer, in weary
voice.
The defendant yawned, and replied:
About four miles as the cry flows"
mo doubt said the man of law,
You mean as the crow flies"
The judge leaned forward mo"
he remarked, suavely, 'he means as the
fly crows"
Then all three looked at one another,
feeling that something was wrong some
where.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
THE MASS VOTE OF THE
STATE IN THE PRIMARIES
FOR UNITED STATES
SENATORS AND THE
STATE OFFICERS.

Baltimore City is raising quite a
clamor for mass vote instead OF the
County Unit Law, now in force in the
nomination of United State Senators and
State officers. On the same theory and
upon the same arguments Baltimore
City asked for two years ago, and is
again asking for equal representation in
the Legislature. This is most vital
question to the people # Maryland, and
to every man, woman and child IN the
State
Baltimore City isa part of the State,
and all Of the people Of Maryland are
true and loyal friends Of Baltimore City
Baltimore City is the product of the
State. The State is not, in any sense,
the product of Baltimore City and the
prosperity and the very life OF the city
is drawn from the people of the State
The people of Maryland are proud of
their great city, but they are not willing
to be its mere slave.
To give Baltimore equal representa-
ton in the Legislature would be in effect
simply to turn the Legislature Of the
State over to Baltimore City, and the
counties could keep their delegates at
home, for they would be practically
powerless and at the mercy of Balti
more City. 1t is simply impossible to
consider such proposition.
NJ State as small as this State with
city as large as Baltimore can give the
city equal representation, and no State
ever has, or ever can. Even the great
State Of New York does not, Delaware
does not, and many others do not.
This State never has in any of its four
latest Constitutions. 1t is absurd to
discuss such position. because 1t Is
an impossibility to do so in the interest
of all the counties and in the interest Of
Baltimore City itself. 1t would be like
the handle of a iug-all on one side
Now as to the mass vote in primary
elections for United States Senator'S and
State officers, which is being agitated by
Baltimore City, and the Baltimore pa
pers, and some few men in the State,
and which seems to be based on the ar
cement that every vote and every voter
ought to be equal all over the State.
This theory omits the fundamental
facts upon which the vote is given to
the voter. The vote is not an inherent
or natural right Of any man. 1t is
conventional privilege given by the State
to whom it deems fit to exercise the
power. 1t is given not for the personal
beneAtand privilege of the voter, but is
given to be used for the good of all the
people of the State, for those who vote
as well as for those who do not vote
This being so, the vote of the State on
primary elections must be SO regulated
that as conditions exist in this State the
best interests Of the State shall not be
endangered by preponderance of power
by any part or portion of the State over
any other part. BY mass vote in the
primaries for the nomination of United
State Senators and State officers, by
few combinations with two or three of
the large counties, the city would name
all Of our United States Senators and
all of our State officers, and name them
for all time. And such would be the
power that it would soon give itself the
equal representation, and then the leg
islation Of the State may just as well be
The citizen., 1914-02-13

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1S. 1914.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY,

At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, January Is, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-02-13

The total expectation of Japanese coal
in 1912 was roughly placed at 1900, 900
tons, aad inasmuch as approximately
1000, 900 tons were exported during the
first half Of 1913, it is believed that the
total for the year will reach over 4,ooo.-
600 tons.
The citizen., 1914-02-13

Iolel'...''..' ..'..........-. ....D 100, 90. 10
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S.:
|, 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
Goth day of January, 1914.
CHAS. B. T. HENDRICKSON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
RENO S HARP,
j. STEWART AMMAN,
ALBERT w. ECKER,
Directors.
The citizen., 1914-02-13
chas. II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
G. I'll. BAUGHMAN ~ son.

chas. II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
G.. I'll. BAUGHMAN ~ son.
The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.O0 the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all IA
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the i'm
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
're always desirable and especially local
news fIOm the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address