davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Transplanting Time.

Folks who planted their flower seed
early in the spring will find that it Is
about time 10 transplant some of the
plants. Usually when plants are raised
from seeds they come up in clusters,
making it necessary to separate them
later, 50 that each NAV have space
enough in which 10 grow and thrive.
But ,ransplanting not only makes the
individual plants stronger and hardier-
II also gives the gardener an opportunity
to rearrange his garden. Bare spots can
be filled in with the plants that have
been taken out and The crowded spots
thinned out, giving the flower beds a
neat and orderly appearance that will
add much 10 the charm and attractive
ness OF the garden.
From fur 10 six inches is the usual
space allowed between the plants. Mari
gold should be transplanted six inches
apart, and cosmos should be placed even
farther away. Four inches is sufficient
space between sweet pea vines, and, in
fact, for most plants that do not grew too
large.
If the garden won't hold all OF the
plants after transplanllng, some OF them
may be removed 10 the window boxes
NaSturums look very pretty in window
boxes. and sweet pea vines have also
been planted in boxes with success.
II is very pleasant 10 think how pretty
the gardens will look when the plauts
start TO bloom. Many of them are at
tractive enough now, with the flower
beds laid out III neat circles and lozenges,
the sweet pea trellises in place and the
delicate green OF the young plants con-
trasting with the loose, dark brown
earth.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Trolley Financing Plan is An
nOunced

The financing OF the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway Company has been
completed and was announced on Tues
dav Throughout this section there has
been much interest in the completion of
lhe deal which is expected to put the
extensive properties on a good financial
basis. and permit fuller development and
activity. The announcement was made
by the Fidelity and Trust Company. of
Baltimore City. the trustee.
Tuesday Mr. Emory l., Cobenlz, Pres
ideni OF the Trolley Company, S. Lewis
Motler and Samuel Ham. who is vice
president Of the Fidehy Company made
the trip to Baltimore in an automobile
and all details in regard TO the financing
were completed
The citizen., 1914-05-22
lIeesr5 EdEkoys.

4Ie93I1 L~AAkrt3s
Although It IS early in the season to be
discussing names for the next occupant
Of the Gubernatorial chair. | want to
register my approval Of Jesse D. Price,
OF Wicon1ico county. for the Office
HIS record a. President OF the last
State Senate has stamped him as one Of
the bes, equipped men in public life in
the Stale OF Maryland
His record shows that he is no mans
man His political career has been
clean one. and citizens who have watched
it are agreed that he would make Gov
ernor all Maiylanders would be proud
TO point 10. Il would be a good thing
for the State if We had more men like
him
Nav the State ring with his name from
the green shores Of Wicomico TO the
snow capped hills Of the Alleganies.
Yours truly
c. A GRACE.
724 E. 23rd Street,
Baltimore. Md
The citizen., 1914-05-22

stronger with the people Of the State
than be has ever been in his lie. He
has made very able aud very valuable
United States Senator, and especially TO
the State Of Maryland. lie has prob
ably been the best United States Sena-
Tor that the State has had in q genera
ton at lest.
He holds an enyiable position in the
Senate in the respect and esteem Of bis
fellow Senators. He Is q business Sen
ator and an able man in every respect.
He ha, had a vide experience IS a busi
ness man and IN public affairs. He ha.
had SIX yelrs experience in the United
States Senate and very important yesrs
they have been. Where can the Site
get man better. OF ss well qualified to
I'll lis place? Let the Democrats make
no mistake here, for if they 30 it wilI be
a fatal mistake 1t requires all Of the
ability aud al Of the experience possible
in Senator at this time. and especially
honesty, experience and Democracy All
these are found in Senator John Walter
Smith.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

VIZ are glad u ser our Mayor and
City Fathers taking some interert IN the
speed crazy automobilisls who infest our
streets and IN ke safety for pedestrians.
who ought to have some right Of way
left, thing to gamble with. If the
laws Of the city are not strict enough to
reach the automobile driver, who shoots
around the corners at neck-breaking
speed, and in other ways disregards the
most primitive demands Of the people
who walk and also Of other law abiding
drivers Of machines, then they ought to
be abolished and others passed to put
an end to this dangerous practice. Some
Of these days no automobile will be
geared 90 that it can be driven over a
certain speed, and the day Of such wise
regulation is being hastened by lot Of
maniacs at the automobile steering wheel.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Say Auto Driving is Too Reckless

With the automobile season in full
swing in Frederick county, the trials and
trbulations of Frederick's traffic squad
have increased. The cops" claim that
more than half of the Young men, driv-
ing machines. that pass the square, have
no chauffeur licenses. which is violation
of the State law. The police force also
contends that there are many young men
driving machines. who are entirely too
young in order 10 insure safety TO the
public.
One of the members of Frederick's
traffic squad said that if these things
were not Investigated Frederick could
expect accident after accident II have
always noticed the man, who is Just
learning TO drive machine always wants
to drive over the most congested sec
tions of the city, instead OF going off by
himself. where he collide with anyone
except fence" said one OF the traffic
officers.
That these young men and green"
drivers were a menace to the public
safety. was the opinion OF the traffic
squad which stands al the Square Cor
ner," all day long and directs the twelve
streams OF traffic that passes over that
square at all hours of the day. One of
the cops said that the hands OF the Fred
erick force were tied. for the reason that
the chauffeur license" clause was a
State law and up to the State officials.
Justice George r. Dennis. IT,. Monday
afternoon fined E. J. Zimmerman $40 fo-
running down a partly intoxicated man
on the square corner. Zimmerman told
the justice that he was just learning to
drive the machine. The arrest was made
by Officer Fllby.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

We have received batch Of litera
ture regarding Baltimore efforts to ont
do Richmond, after the latter city had
won the prize. We had an editorial On
this matter several weeks ago, and that
is all that We care about saying, except
to express surprise that the people who
are using 50 much time trying to turn
the wheels with the water that is passed.
do not stop playing the baby act and
turn to other and more useful things.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee Of the different districts and pre-
clncts Of the County will prepare their
lists for their appointments OF Registers.
Judges and Clerks for 1914, and mail the
same 10 the Democratic Supervisor, Mr.
Joseph f EiSenbauer. who IS located at
rhe Office Of The CITIZEN. Address,
Box 233.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Held on Forgery Charge.

T. ID. Reinberg, who was arrested by
Sheriff Conard and Deputy Sheriff
smith, few days ago on the charge of
vagrancy. and on Monday afternoon,
given hearing on the charge OF forgery
before Justice Miller at Woodsboro.
Reinberg admitted the forgery and was
held in $3.50 bail for the action 9f the
September term of the grand Jury. He
is also suspected OF being connected with
the robbery of the Ebert Hardware
Store.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

"a Permanent Democratic Headquar-
ters have been established in Frederick
in the second story Of the Williamson
Building. opposite The CITIZEN office on
Court street. between Church and Patrick
streets, where all members OF the party
will be welcome at all times.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
THE ELECTION OF a UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
EE-ETABLrsBED ls20
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.

The Democratic party Of the State Of
Maryland will have to nominate can
didate for United States Senator in
few months at the State wide primary to
be elected this fall al the State election.
OF course the Republicans will nom-
nate candidate also. who is to be
voted for at the same election.
This is very important primary and
election, because it involves the election
Of United States Senator md also can
didates for the House Of Representa-
tiyes 1t Is an election Of unusual in.
portance to ia" people Of this state, and
it is extremely important to the Demo
Gratis Of this State. and in our iudg-
menl 10 all Of the people Of the State
without regard to party. to maintain the
Democratic representation in Congress.
The Congress Of the United States il
now Democratic in both branches and is
thoroughly in harmony with the admin
istration
Congress has adopted Democratic
Tariff Law and also national banking
and currency sy-tem. and the success Of
both may be materially adyanred by
Democratic majority in Congress, or re
tarded by the elertion Of Republican
Congress or even by the election in
either branch Of majority Of Repub
licans Besides this other important
laws are TO he passed and the trouble
some Mexican situation has to be cleared
up, all Of which has been mapped out.
Now the Senate is controlled by the
Democrats by very slim majority, and
it is vastly important that this slender
majority be maintained, and not only
maintained, but if possible, increased.
Thus the State Of Maryland is forced
to act wisely in ito selection of candi-
date for United States Senator.
While this State is normally Demo
cratic, and in all probability will elect
Democrat to the Senate, it is necessary
TO make the best and wisest selection in
the nomination Of candidate for Sen
ator, because there will be a strong ef
fort made by the Republicans to elect
their candidate.
So far there appears to be only two
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton Mr.. Isaac Lobe Straus is candi.
date and has already opened his cam.
paign, and The other candidate is our
present Senator, Hon John Walter
Smith, who is a candidate to succeed
himself
Senator Smith is well and lavoraby
known all over the State and there is
no man in the State better known. He
has been lifelong Democrat. He has
never kicked over the traces, and more
than that he has never kicked under the
traces.
When the ticket is made, he has al
ways come to the rack fodder or no
fodder. 1t never makes any difference
to him, what the ticket is when il is
nominated, he is for it. and his shoulder
has always been at the wheel to elect
the ticket. He has never even been
known to fater in his support of every
ticket that his party nominated He
has been member Of the State Legis
lature, the State Senate, Congressman.
Governor. and for six years United
States Senator.
Suffice it is to say, that he has filled
each and every position that he has ever
held with ability, and has given entire
satisfaction to the people, and he is
The citizen., 1914-05-22

The opening Of Braddock Heights.
Frederick's delightful summer resort.
will take place with imposing ceremonies
on Wht-Mondav, June rst. The Heights
have been greatly improved and beauil-
fed, nd the company anticipates busy
and successful season.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

ALL property owners or renters should
have taken part in the cleanup OF
the city Wednesday and Thursday A
clean city promotes health and prs
perlty.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
May Yet Have Cavalry Troop

If the peace mediators now in confer
ence at Niagara Falls fail to hit upon a
scheme that will solve the Mexican con-
iroversy, and the United States declares
war with Mexico. Col. E. Austin Baugh-
man, member OF the staff OF Ex-Governor
Warfeld. of Maryland. will be called
upon to raise and organize the crack cav
airy troop from Frederick county. That
was the glst of communication that
Major General Leonard Wood sent to
Colonel Banghman in reply 10 a letter
asking for information regarding such
troop and the chances Of seeing active
service.
Colonel Baughman wrote to General
Wood nearly month ago. The letter
went first TO Vera Cruz Mexico. where 1t
had been reported General Wood was
stationed. The communication was for
warded from Vera Cruz to Washington.
and on Tuesday General Wood replied.
Before writing to General Wood Colonel
Btughman asking General Charles F.
Mackin. commanders in-chief of the Mary
land National Guards whether cavalry
troop from Frederick county could be
used in connection with the State militia.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
Robbed Of House Effects.

Endeavoring to establish house for a
home on Monday and being robbed on
Tuesday, is the experience of Mr.. and
Mrs !. c. Irwin, recen,lv married, who
short time ago came to Frederick from
Pennsylvania Mr.. Irwin came to Fred
erick as the manager of the Haines Shoe
Store. North Market street, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin rented the house
at No. 10 Telegraph street and on Mon
day had their goods moved into it. On
Monday afternoon and night much of the
goods were unpacked aud was placed
about the house at any place which offer
ed convenient place to set it, until tie
home could be put in order.
Tuesday evening it was found that
during the afternoon the house had been
entered and considerable fine china was
carried of, bureau set, which Mrs.
Irwin priced very highly and some bed
clothing and trnkets and bric.a-brac.
The thieves in going through the house
used excellent discretion, and picked
only the articles of considerable value,
and the choicest OF the house.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political II is up
TO You 70 Make This an Inter
esting Feature Of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen., 1914-05-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.

At Frederick, in the State OF Maryland. at
the close OF business, March 4, 1914.
The citizen., 1914-05-22

Our Savings Club is still open.
Join at any time.
Jan 16 If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
Oklahoma Bird
Day Observance

The state wide observance of Bird
Day. April ;, is a matter OF common
rejoicing among the Audubon society
and all Other bird lovers throughout
the length and breadth of Oklahoma.
Governor Cruce has issued his proc
lamatlon in impressive md conyin"-
ing arguments, supported hy Stats
tical evidence. His greeting is TO the
whole people, but his special object
children of the public schools. Il love
of nature and her benefaclions that
! viii enlist their corporation in the
work of saving the birds Of OkIahoma
from wanton slaushtcr by the
thoughtlcss and miuformed
The bird lovers Of tie state, aud
those who for economic reasons only
wish to preserve the bird life of OK
lahoma owe much TO our ever faithful
state game and fish warden. ] B..
lioolin, for his nutihil f'ird day
hook with its splendid program, brim,,
ming with facts and sentiment for
use in the schools Of the state on
bird day. April 3.
r. H. Wilson. state superintendent
OF public instruction. has aided very
materially in assisting in this great
bird cons fsvation movement; through
his official position and his personal
choice in directing the attention nf
the teachers and pupils of the public
schools of Oklahoma TO the beauty
and usefulness of the bird life around
IN in. He. with the assistance or
the game warden Of the state have |
prepared bulletin as a suggestive |
program which the teacher may sun |
plemtnt as the conditions in her
school require. Supt Wilson has sent !
these program bulletins to all the !
county superintendents in tbsl stata, |
rightfully, too. that the bird |
question vitality concerns the agricul /
tural interests Of the state, but he
also would be glad Of the co-oDera-
tion Of high schools, and tn graded
schools Of the state. Miss Margaret /
Hoolittle has sent ont these bulletins
TO every teacher in her county. Sup
erintt tdenu Brooks of the Guthrie
schols. will render all the service |
possible to forward the cause here ~
our city He viii bring the subject
~ for discussion At his principals
onfer nee tomorrow afternoon. Bird
lay has always been more genera'ly
Eseryed here in Guthrie than In any
,thcr city in oklahoma
And now We come down to the part
hat sons Of our own people have
aiken in this nationwide movement
or the protection and preservation oi (
he bird life Of America, in fact q |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

part of the world wide movement to
prevent the utter extinction Of The
Il beautiful species, song birds and wild
life of Nature.
To our distinguished fellow-citiz
General Janilson, belongs the credit
Of a statewide movement for the
protection and preservation of the
song and inscctivorous birds of Ok
lahoma. 1t was he that made the
| first plea TO the club women OF the
J city 10 co-operat with him to en-
courage the homing here Of the
migratory birds, that We're so COY
about making this their habitat;
, when | think and contrast the great
silence Of lawn and woodland, with
the mum rous birds which hN the
beauty Of song and color and llumage
which gladden. the eyes and ears of
the weary, creworn. sick or despond-
ent people or match thfir beauty and
tlF'~ WStlfiN' 'iiN Its stui e1dltt' w
childhood and youth, and have made
cur trees in lawn and parks blossom
in living colors and even the mid
night hour is radiant with the song
of the mockins bird, and the morn is
heralded by chorus of voices Of
Robin and Rcdbird in notes almost |
divine. then my heart swells in
gratitude, not only to the Great |
Chorister boove, but to our we'll be-
loved citizen General Jamison, who
organized, over great Indifference.
even hostility, the Audubon Society |
of oklahoma. an organization which
is largely and beneficifntly respon-
sihle for the rising tide of sentiment
which is saying to the wanton de-
spoilers Of our bird life, Thus far
shalt thou 90 but no farther"
take he liberty, n-be-known to
him, to select for publication here his
letter to Hon John b, poolin:
"near Sir:-l have yours of tire
18th and to say that nothing in the
world would afford me greater pleas
IRE than TO comply with your re-
quest, but my physical condition
makes il Impossible to doaso. can
only sit in a stopped position at my
les3a for few minutes at a time.
and then in great pain and distress
will add, however, that when the |
oklahoma state Audubon society was
and Incorporated, there was
n this section of the state, at asst.
ibsolu' Y no sentiment a7nong the
)eople for the protection and prescr-
Yation of the wild life of INC state,
,ut the society Immediately disrbnt-
d over 2o,oo9 Of the four-leaf leaf
cts Of the National Audubon society
,ver thp country among the school
hidren and The result was astonish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

new play OF modern American Iii
which is The dramatic sensation pi
the year in New York and Chicago,
Is to be presented by the American
Play Go. at the Gullrl theatcr on
sunday night March 29th
This deservcdly successful drama,
which has been critically commended
as possessing the most enerossing
human interest story given tn stage
in a decade, has for It's central char
acter, a pretty and quick witted young
woman who is falsely accused and
wrongfully convicted Of stealing from
her emp Oyer. she serves three years
In prison, comos out determined ~
go straight" Is betrayed time and
time again by the police, and finally
is forced to abandon The effort to
honesty earn a livelihood and live
by her wits
She prqspers by The use Of many
ingenious devices, oulswiudles
swindIers, onductg blackmailing
operation on perfectly legal lines,
fortified herself against police inter-
ference by effective lawful defence,
and in. short, preys upon society at
will Is law rcaker but. remains
hersalf always within the law At
last she revenses herself upon tho
man who sent her uniustly 10 prison
by hring his son into marriage. And
then. Of course she fans in love with
him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

There is nothing more discourage
Ing than chronic disorder OF tho
stomach Is il not surprising that
1ans suffer for years wtk such an
Dlineht ~hcn a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for trifle9 about one year ago."
says p. II Beck, of Wakelee, Mich,
: bought package of Chamberlain
Tablets, and since using them have
cit perfectly Well I had previously
'sed any number Of different medi-
me but none Of them were Of any
.astiag benefit" For sale BY all deal
nrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
CROWS WITH WOODY
HEADS ARE PREVALENT

Roy Putcr, the postman. who car
ries the west side route saws
7crowsT are ysiy plentiful on his
line Of travel, especially is this true
along the r'ieht-of way of the Santa
Fe. These frosty mornings they flock
there strongly. he says Tiny have
hands as well as feet and wool
grows on their heads and they fairly
'eat up the company coal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

ing and far beyond the hopes OF the
most sangpne Of the atimistic OF
htc society,"
In conclusion let me say, Gen raj
Iamson was the president end chin
dreator and with the assistance at
Miss Alma Carson, secretary, carried
on this propaganda with but litse
other outsid help.
So I hope for the love we bear tne
I firds. onr friends, and the esteem IN
which We hold the dear and W H.
beloved veteran in our midst, who II
chained to his chair and house hy
the infrmity Of long ard laborols
fc OF great usefulness to his fellow
m n. that We respond to his call to
help in this great campaign for the
Of our song and insecti-
vorous birds, and with greatest zeal
enter into the proper Observance ut
Bird Day that is Of paramount int r.
est to every man. woman and cnnd
n OFlahnma
(Written by a charter member vi
he Oklahoma state Audubon Society)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
Middleton Released on Bono.

y. II. Middleton former mayor Of
MRskogeo, who was convicted ten
days ago Of embezzlement, was re-
leased yesterday on $4,000 bond,
after being in jail more than a week
T A. Chandler formerly Of Gathr'e,
q hrother-in-law. went on his bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

l.. II. Lohr Is prepared to do Al
Kinds or gas piping al reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand supply II
las mantlea. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

<iokapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms
The cause Oh your childs HIS The
'oul fetid offensive breath Tho
'tarting up with terror ana srindins
# treth while aslrep The sallow
omplcxion Tie dark circles under
he eyes Ave all Indications o.
sorms Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
What your child needs; il eXpels the
worms. the cause Of the chlda I'M
leaItfF condition. For tie removal
# seat stomach aud pin worra,
Nickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re-
lief It's laxative effect adds tone to
he general systom Supplied as a
audy confertion children like it
iafe and snre relief Guaranteed Rny
box TODAY. Price sc All Druggists
~ by mail.
tiokapoo indian Med. Co.. phIa., or ST
.cu,3,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
There is Danger in Neglecting
a Case of Catarrh!

II you suffering from caarrh it is wrong for to
neglect it single moment. From troublesome complaint
it develops into serious illness The whole body
feels its weakening influence You rid yourself of this
if you seek the right remedial help has been
proved in thousand of cases-by actual tral-ha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
4 9mKmxmmsxaxnHxmM

n L.. l.. Bill.1gs, Dealer in and ~
" shipper of Guthrie Mineral Wells q
IS Water. Shipments made to any y
y. point IN the United States. .
" Phone 629 Res. 9lS r. Harrison. a
" Aw E n ExwE " Il rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

Brand new Onver typewriter FOR
sale. Price SIS. Latest model has
never been used. Apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

m Up To- Uate Housc
Manager Lewis, of the fiigatud.
gives nis personal attention to this