davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03

shall proclaim the result of the cleo,
ton, and, if it shall appear that the
majority Of the votes cast on any such
measure were cast in favor thereof,
the Governor shall by his proclama.
ton declare the same having received
a majority of the votes to have been
adopted by the people Of Maryland a
part of the laws of the State, to
take effect thirty days after such cleo
ton, and in like manner and with like
effect the Governor shall proclaim the
result of the local election as to any
Public Local Law which shall have
been submitted to the voters of any
county or the City of Baltimore.
Sec. s. No law or Constitutional
Amendment, licensing, regulating, pro-
hibiting, or submitting to local OPP
ton, the manufacture or sale of malt
or spirituous liquors, shall be referred
or repealed under any Act of the pro-
visions of this Article.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the foregoing Article hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Constitution
of this State, at the next General Elec-
ton for Members of the General AS
sembly to be held in this State, shall
| be submitted to the legal and quail.
| fed voters thereof, for their adoption
or rejection in pursuance of the di-
rections contained in Article XIV of
the Constitution of this State, and that
at such general election the vote upon
said proposed amendment to the Con
stitution shall be by ballot, and upon
| each ballot there shall be printed the
words For the Constitutional Amend
ment" and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as prescribed by law,
and Immediately after said election
ernor of the vote for and against said
amendment as directed by the said
Article XIV of the Constitution.
Approved April 10th, 1914
| NOW, THEREFORE,, I, PHILLIPS
LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, in
pursuance of the direction contained in
Section l, of Article ii of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Maryland, DO
! HEREBY ORDER AND DIRECT, that
d COpy VI 6dCn OI Sdlu ABOVE reC1IeQ
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1914. be published in at least
two newspapers in each Of the coun-
ties of the State and in three news
papers published in the city of Balti
more, one of which newspapers pub
lished in said city of Baltimore to be
published in the German language
once a week for at least three months
next preceding the election to be held
in said State of Maryland on the Tues
day next after the first Monday in No
yember, 1915, and at which election
the said proposed amendments and
additions to the Constitution of Mary
land, shall be submitted, in form and
manner prescribed by the General AS
sembly, to the legal and qualified vot-
ers of the State for their adoption or
rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
DONE at the City Of Annapolis, on this
goth day of July. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun.
dred and fifteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH.
By the Governor
ROBERT P. GRAHAM,
Secretary Of State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Something New in Knives.

Every device which helps to make
housework easier should be well
coined, and one Of the best things
that have been invented in this con-
nection is the new stainless steel.
Knives made of it have not to be
cleaned in the old way; they merely
have to be wiped and ought soon to
be in universal use. Here is a para
graph from a trade paper:
Sheffield appears to have made up
its mind that stainless cutlery has
come to stay, in spite of the fact
that it is appreciably dearer than or
binary cutlery"
This stainless cutlery is said to last
three times as long as common steel,
but as yet it has not been placed gen.
orally on the market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
His Third SET.

From the state of Indiana comes a
story about Civil war veteran who
is getting his third set of teeth. He
is seventy-five years old, and declares
that he never had a dentist remove
any of his teeth, but "just naturally
allowed them to wear out" When his
gums began to hurt a few months ago
he supposed he had a case of neu-
ralgia due to decaying dentals, but
slowly the roots of the ancient teeth
began to be forced to the surface, and
now Jacob Hays has four brand new
teeth and others are on the way.
Dentists do not know whether any
one but a veteran of the war could
grow three sets of molars or not.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Rivers Sources Differ,

The springs of the Missouri, which
proceed southeast to the Gulf of Mex
leo, and those of the Columbia, which
flow northwest to the Pacific ocean,
are only a mile apart, while those of
some of the tributaries of the Amazon,
flowing north, and of the La Plata,
flowing south, are closely contiguous.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Decline In Status.

Il heard Mabel say when she was
engaged that she had selected the
very flower of her admirers. Won
der what particular one she likened
him to-"
We'll, when they were first mar
ried, she considered him the very
pink of perfection, but now the baby
has put his nose out of joint, he's just
plain poppy"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Good Advice.

81 suffer terribly from Indigestion,
doctor. What shall take for it," 1T
isn't SO much what you take" replied
the physician. Its what you stop
taking" Whereupon he proceeded to
make out long list of the things his
patient must not eat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Daily Thought.

Whatever the number of a mans
friends, there will be times in his life
when he has one too few; but if he
has only one enemy he is lucky in
deed if he has not one too many
Lytton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
But They Don't Remember

"Mebbe," said Uncle Eben, "ef
everybody could remember dat every
body suffers FUN de heat same as
everybody else, hot wave wouldn't
be de signal fob everybody to make
hissef more or less disagreeable."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Fitting the Crime.

Judge-It seems to me that l have
seen you before.
Prisoner-You have, your honor. IL
was who taught your daughter to
play the piano.
Judge = Thirty years! Musica
American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
White Woodwork.

Use whiting and water and a soft
cloth. This does not destroy the paint
as more vigorous cleanser does.
But If there are outside white win
dow stills to be cleaned, and they are
very much soiled by exposure to the
weather, use ammonia and water. Be
careful in using it, as it removes some
Of the paint as we'll as the dirt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Get This Quick.

There are times these days when no
one feels much like making a jest of
anything, and when that happens it's
a warning not to be topheavy with
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Frequently lta That wax.

"Woman's place is at home. AS
was telling my wife" "By the way,
Bill. what's your wife doin' now?"
"Workin' in the cannery."
Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
In Her Husbands Factory.

Il understand your husband has
equipped his factory with pulmo.
tor, Mrs. Nurich. We'll, 1 suppose he
had to; they handle so much heavy
freight, don't you know"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Decreasing Trouble.

Fanny says her troubles are grow
ing less"
in what way?"
"She has a fireless cooker lin ner
kitchen and a smokeless husband "
her parlor."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
It's Handican.

Il want to buy first-class watcn.
Cant do it. None of that sor'
made"
What do you mean?"
why, isn't part of every watCn
second hand?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER 67S.

An Act to amend the Constitution
of Maryland by adding thereto new
Article to be entitled, Article XVI"
providing for "The Referendum" and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
ARTICLE XI-A. LOCAL LEGLSLA-
TON.

Section l. On demand of the Mayor
of Baltimore and City Council of the
City of Baltimore, or on petition bear
ing the signatures of not less than
20 per cent. of the registered voters
OF said city or any county Crowded,
however, that in any case 10000 sigma
lures shall be sufficient to complete
a petition), the Board of Election SUI
pervisors of said city or county shall
provide at the next general or Con.
gressional election, occurring after
such demand or the filing of such petit
tion for the election of charter
board OF eleven registered voters of
said city or five registered voters in
any such counties. Nomination for
members for said charter board may
be made not less than forty days prior
to said election by the Mayor of Bal
timore and City Council of the City
OF Baltimore or the County Commits
sioners of such county, or not less
than twenty days prior to said election
by petition bearing the signature writ.
ten in their own handwriting land
not by their mark) of not less than
per cent. of the registered voters of
the said City of Baltimore or said
county; provided, that in any case
two thousand signatures of registered
voters shall be sufficient to complete
any such nominating petition, and if
not more than eleven registered voters
OF the City of Baltimore or not more
than five registered voters in any such
county are so nominated their names
shall not be printed on the ballot, but
said eleven registered voters in the
City of Baltimore or five in such coun-
ty shall constitute said charter board
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER 416.

An Act to propose an amendment to
the Constitution Of this State by add
ing a new Article thereto to follow
Immediately after Article XI and to
be known as Article XI-A, and to pro
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this
State for adoption or rejection.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, (three-
tifths of all Members of each of the
two Houses concurring), That the fol
lowing Article to follow Immediately
after Article XI and to be known as
Article XI-A be and the same is here,
by proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of this State, which Ar.
ticle, if adopted by the qualified voters
of this State, as herein provided, shall
thereby by such adoption be and be.
come part of the Constitution of
this State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER 453.


Section, to be known as Section 60.
and to provide for the submission of
said Amendment to the qualified voters
of this State for adoption or rejec-
ton.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland (three-
fifths Of all the Members of each of
the two Houses concurring). That the
following new Section be and the same
is hereby proposed as an amendment
to Article III, title, Legislative De-
partment" of the Constitution of the
State of Maryland. the same to be IN
serted after Section SO and to be
known as Section 60; and If adopted
by the legally qualified voters thereof,
as herein provided said Section shall
become part of Article III of the
Constitution of Maryland
Section so. The General Assembly
of Maryland shall have the power to
provide by suitable general enactment
(a) for the suspension of sentence by
the Court In criminal cases; (b) for
any form Of the indeterminate SEN
tence in criminal cases, and (c) for
IhC ACACdoC upOA pdIOlt III whatever
manner the General Assembly may
prescribe of convicts imprisoned I'm.
der sentence for crimes.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That the
said foregoing Section hereby proposed
as an amendment to the Constitution
shall at the next ensuing general cleo
ton, to be held on Tuesday next after
the first Monday in the month of No.
vember 1915, be submitted to the
legal and qualified voters of Maryland
for their adoption or rejection in pur-
suance of the directions contained in
Article IA of the Constitution of this
State, and at the said election the
vote on said proposed amendment to
the Constitution shall be by ballot and
upon each ballot there shall be writ
ten or printed the words For the Con.
stitutional Amendment" and Against
the Constitutional Amendment" as
now provided by law, and Immediately
after said election due returns shall
be made to the Governor of the vote
for and against said proposed amend
ment, as directed by said Article IA
of the Constitution.
Approved April 10th, 1914.
CJAprcEp e7o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
"SIEGFRED" AT HARVARD.

An event Of historical interest in
the annals Of music in America will
be that Of the production of Wag-
rers 'Siegfried" on Friday evening.
June 4. in the Stadium OF Harvard
University at Cambridge 1t has been
necessary to eliminate ten sections OF
seats in order to build the great stage
on which the production will be given.
The dimensions OF this stage are $50
feet by 10. with an orchestra pit 80
feet by 20 feet wide, proscenium open
ing OF 100 feet.
The most intricate work in arrang-
ing this production has been the build
ing of the huge sounding boards for
this open air theatre. The large one
will cover the entire front of the
stage and will be 20 feet deep wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MARGARET O9EH aS
oCTANA. r~oho ~ ~~Ie.

LOOMS Taylor. stag" director Of
German opera al the metropolitan,
and samuel kronberg have the con
struction work. and especially the
supervision = the sounding boards.
under their personal observation. In
order to get the correct acoustics Nj
kronberg has had singers test the
boards As they are being constructed.
Mime. Gadski will be the BrUcDnhiidc
and Mime. Schumaun-llcink IS To ~
tho ETdG Mime Alma Chuck will hc
the Forest Bird. and tho Si"Gfri'd
will loo sung by johannes Sc4nbach
Albert Rciss Will enact the role of
Uimr and Clarence Whitehil Wi
enact the N'dHd"rcr. otto Goritz " il
| hc seen in his odd role ~ Nbcrich and
that of rather will hc sung by Basil
/ Euysdacl. Tho production * under
! the personal direction of Alfred Hertz.
| the recognized authority and leader
I Of Wagnerian music AZ the Metropolis
I tan Opera House for the past fifteen
3 years.
, Demands for tickets have heon re-
/ ceived from as far west as Seattle
| Wash, and as far south as Panama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

girl ushers will he seated AT table
i'm the foyer Mrs. Charles ToIlner mas
charge of the seating arrangements. Az
ter tho breakfast there Will h" MAY
mole dance by children dressed as wood
nyinrhs with Donna Balm as the queen
The guests Of honor will he Mime. Mar
cola Scnibrich, Albert Morris Bagby.
Mrs Charles :, Whitman. clara Louise
Kellogg. Emma Thursby. Mrs. John Mil
Ter Horton ~ Rufralo. Mrs. +. w. Abbott
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. f., T.. Black. Mrs
A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs. Austin n. Palmer,
Mrs. Harriet Ware lumbar. Mrs. w.
W. Ford. Mrs. C. n. Griffin, Mrs. A. f.
Fish, Miss Florence Guernsey. Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hin. Mrs. Redell Parker.
Mrs. Hugh Reid GrIffin OF London. Mrs.
Eugene j. Grant, Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. Mrs
Katherine \. Martin. Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt. Mrs. william Grant Brown, Mrs
William Cumming story and Mrs Will
lam Tod TIclmuth.
Among those who will entertain par
ties at the breakfast are Mrs, W. ".
Wallace Mrs j. II. Gesslpr. Mrs Will
lam Holligan. Mrs Arthur Ieary, Mrs
y j. Flocken, Mrs. Royal Gage, Mrs
Robert Gregg, Mrs, Frederick Acton,
( Mrs Herman Booth. Mrs. Gilbert Wright
| Mrs John Griesel, Mrs. NJ. r. Lester
Mrs W. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Lewis G.,
Young. Mrs, g. &. Braxmar. Mrs
George W. Childs. Mrs. r. II, Greene
Mrs Elias Osborne. Miss Esther Brad
| ley, Mrs w. l., Scrymser, Mrs, George
| u. Her, Mrs II. G. Boice. Mrs, John T.
Latin, Mrs, q. u. Howe, Mrs, J. s
Coffin. Miss Belle Chambers, Mrs, A II
Cardlsh. Mrs. John Hudson Storer, Miss
| Raker, Mira, T.. II. Porter, Mrs. :, j.
| Gross. Mrs. Alfred Cochran, Mrs Sam
uel Kramer, Mrs. T. r. Gilman. Miss
Barrett, Mrs. zimmerman. Mrs, Hallen-
beck. Mrs. +. g. Burke, Mrs, william
Jerome Toomey. Mrs, J. W. Hedden and
Mrs. Theodore Leonard.
| Southland was entertained yester'
| cfly NJ the Hotel Marseiles by Mrs
Adolphus Ragan, who proved mos
charming hostess and the affair was one
| of the most brilliant ever given for ths
club. which sets aside day for each
southern State As Mrs, Rasan II 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
~ W. ,. son.

-uE conclusion e the season
of opera at the Metropolitan
Opera House is regarded AZ
the annual signal for COM
ment more or less pointed. pithy
and important. The season which
came to an end last evening
has already been glorified by COM
mentators and leader writer's because
il merely existed In the circum-
stances this was perhaps Its largest
significance. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, using
energy. cunning. diplomacy. influence
in high quarters and some good luck.
succeeded in dragging his company
out OF the wall of steel which en-
circled Europe and bringing 1t to
this country And so We had our
opera. for which we all sit up and
yearn and invent educational schemes.
II does not in the least detract from
the local value Of MIR. Gatt-Casazza >
achievement that some Of his singers
were not needed in Europe. some
were women and were therefore held
in disesteem in military countries.
Some were exceeding fat and some too
old and some too something else. But
sort to have disrupted the whole
scheme II they had either been sent
to the front or bottled up like the
unhappy Gilly.
Some Of the members Of the COM
pany are going to remain in TINS
country in the summer. Doubtless
they will learn much and certainly
they will he safe. They may find out
that what they have been accustomed
al home to calling hot weather Is
mild and balmy and they may also
discover that all the Americans are
not exactly like those who used Ia
20 screaming through foreign lands
in July and August. And they VIII
all be here to accept any odd con-
cert engagements which may chance
to come their way and thus the dol
lar may heal the hurt the mark can
not reach.
The customary table of records Is
herewith given. II shows several in
tercsting things. some OF which VIII
disclose themselves to the most cas-
nal observer Opposite each opera
title stands the record OF the NUMBER
OF times IL was given:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

performances. the announcement for
June L. the first day of the festival.
comprises in the first part uf the pro-
cramme BattelrS FESTIVAL Chorale.
Dvorak's "Carnival' overture con-
Quoted by Henry Schmtt. and tho first
performance anywher, OF Frederick
Stocks violin concerto II will be
played 10y MIR Zimhalist and tho COM
{ poser. the conductor of the Chicago
! Orchestra. will conduct The second
/ part will be devoted to Dvorak' 5
"Stabat Mater" in which the solo.sts
! will he Florence H.nlilc, Margarete
! Ober and Clarence Whitehill.
on June Bcr,ioz's "Damnation of
Faust" will be presented with Paul
: Althousc. Herbert Witherspoon, George
3 Downing and a soprano yet To- be an
! nounced. June WI he divided be-
/ tween works 10y Sir charles Niiliers
& Stanford. who is coming from Eng
land especially for tho festival and
. George Chadwick. the dean of Amcri-
, can composers The stanford works,
which viii be conducted by the com
! poser. will comprise his widely ropu-
lar Irish" symphony. four songs for
I BARITONE and orchestra. aud his piano
4 concerto. written expressly for ms
/ festival and to bo p.aycd ny Harold
/ Bauer.
The second part Of tho programme
/ Will Introduce for tho first time any
/ wher" George ChadWick'S SYMPHONIC
poem. Tam 1'Shautcr.' to b" con
Quoted by tho composer. Their" w'lI
! h,, som, -onrdnp SONGS. and 'NC i'~-
iNai will ,pnCiud" WITH N'h'r s
"Juhcl" overture. Tn" Norfolk chorus
numbers 7.i. of which only +l' sing
at each concert. The local conductor
! g. 7, I, Paine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25


,r,,e ."e ~ o,'"'9 WI, =" Ns'oI
.'a,, WI 80 w months ana sN't
,,,,', -. MI e'H'c '.s
s,,n,, ',''.i,,,I nus '!' Itinerary ~
,,.' -. "'lai's'h .dNur
=, 49, ,,,a "orIn wiz" ituo
-, i ,, '" Wv HE,npnohy S'cet,
80 ~, o''n'stra On ths
,rs,oiI,na, ayra, 40, oau 'H"' 9TH"
,bis rons, 80 roas, ,a,,. ',ur'noiS f..
hon,,i,,s ,,,,i,,,,o w INC present
v,iIi no ,onsidor,,,i,. - quo .''',
600 F-"'
>t,,o t-,,. r.,, r
will rive a com, ,oci,o, n. 80 Nn'''o
M Anr1 % ,,,,,,'s 60 Wv me evening
Toc, 81. 'u,''I"ru nan Nine
and n, ,his 60 , 49, =" 'np'Ahase
a,,no'ro,na % n,.N'S "r. mrs. pun.
r,n,iiy ma a. ,,,'.i,1r W '"' ''T"1
Roc, ,or,a,,,,,e,..., i ~ '"e OF 'a'
crias .o,,,,s 81. .c' VIZ o. 'h'
,ri.rds aisa ,Ls ,,,.,..'' "'pns =
rosars Job,,n S,o,,.t "'ll,S" com
IJamer,,, Uor ,,,,o- ,,' ann ASIA
nrogy,ro,ro n, ,h. -. '"''ft. h"r
include COVE i,a't.1' re'l'aI VIII
,roric,, .,,,,io,.,".. 10" 10
Gr,og so,ys ,,,,,,,,' w ''''r'''
and a., 81 e. ...,', en-" songs
''H''
"1-he Aro,,,,, vt,h, ..,,.
Composors" IN, tbn A.. ''',, -,
Furd urdor ,ho ,,,,.,,,,','' ~ WN'
II : porLt,., .'"t %, ''N
ioa vvos, So,o,, '.'' .,.h'','lF oA.rooms
row evenl,', ,ro,,,;sas =, 80, '.m'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

am Tod Hemu'h, Miss Florence Gucrn-
SOY, Miss Helen Narick Roswell, Mrs.
Eugene Grant, Percy Rector stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborn" Smith, Dr.
simon Harucn. James Daniel Moriimcr
aud Clark VI. Ro~orrtuz.
ON My the socictN vii close It's
first year 10y giv.u- q dance under the
auspices of the ushcrs of the society.
ON Friday the American criterion
society, Mrs. Leonard l.. I'm president,
VIII cius' It's season with reception,
luncheon and dance AT the lllZt. Mrs
I'm. who returned from Atlantic CITY a
fortnight ago, quite M. is nov GONZALES
cont. aud will hc able To preside that
day,
She Will have a. her guests OF honr
Emma Treutiui, ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
Miss Louise Drew, Mrs Don Sei,2, Doro-
thy Dix, Mrs. william Tod ilclmuth.
Mrs. Eugene !. Grant, Miss Florence
Gucruscy, Mrs. W g. Story. Mrs J.
Hedges troNeu, Mrs, Everett VI. RAY
nor. Mrs \ NJ Palmer. Mrs Austin
y, Iaimor, and Mrs. Howard MarNuit
The reception viii he At noon and tho
luncheon AN hour later, Thir,y-two ~
the junior members viii act as ushcrs
and seat the guests,
The programme will 10 rendered by
David Hutchinson. violnist; Miss Anna
knt2ruhHCh, munologiSt. ana Mrs Rich
ard Hutchinson Stearns. who will read
q paper
The club has had very successful
season and the membership has in
creased to three times its size at the
beginning of the winter. The annual
election will be held on May at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
THE NORFOLK FESTIVAL.

The programme for the annual
music festival at Norfolk. Conn. *
one OF the most interesting: ever ar
ranged for this series " uncommon