davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Tariff Bill Reported to the Senate

The trials and tribulations incident
to the trimming up of the Dingley
bill, are coming fast and furious upon
the Republican Legislators. This is not
a circumstance to what the measure it.
self will do to the country, but that is
another matter. The startling revela-
ton is made that "for the first time
since the war it is frankly admitted
that sufficient revenue for government
expenses cannot be raised on Imports"
and we may add that as long as unnec-
essary expenses are annually multi
piled and no efforts at retrenchment or
financial reform made, the unpleasant
fact will force itself out that additional
internal revenue, to which the tariff.
thinkers now turn in their desperation
for relief, will not bring to hand the
promised millions to close up the enor-
NOUS deficit in our income The Re-
publicans have put an extra tax on
beer of A cents per barrel, a duty of
10 cents per pound on tea, an increase
of cents per pound on manufactured
tobacco ut is now cents per pound)
and a small additional tax is put upon
cigarettes. The present revenue from
tobacco is $44,000,00O and the in
creased tax will bring, it is expected,
about S70,000,0O0; from beer the gov
eminent gets S34, 900, 600 each year and
this will be increased to 100000, 900;
from tea it is proposed to obtain &c.,
100000, at 10 cents tax per pound, it
is now on the free list; from coffee the
same amount is looked for and that
product is now also on the free list. The
duty on hides is II cents a pound.
The differential duty on sugar will re-
main at / of a cent per pound. The
free list of the newly reported Dingley
bill from the crevices of the Senate FL
nance Committee rooms reveals start
ling increase from the House measure,
and it will, no doubt, be surprise to
its many partisan friends in that body.
1t has been over two months since the
extra session began, and the bill is just
ready to be fully considered in the Sem
ate How long this will take and
what will be the final result can only
be approximated. The revised bill
comes nearer the Wilson bill than it
does the original one introduced by
Mr.. Dingley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

The opinion of the Court of Appeals
in the case OF Kolb VS.. Gilbert, re.
verses the order of the Circuit Court
of Frederick County, and remands
the case for further proceedings. The
attorneys for the appellant were Kee-
dy and Urner; for appellee, Ross, Reich
and Newman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

Over $4,000 young fish, trout and
bass, have been distributed IN the var
ious streams of this county by Mr..
Robert L. Lorentz, under the direction
of the Frederick Branch of the Mary
land Fish and Game Protective Asso-
citation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

You will DO us a great ravor by sending us
the names OF parties who are not taking the
"CITIZES," and whom you think would APP
preclate sample copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth after August Srd, 1924, the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (sl.00
per Year. strictly in ddudnce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snould send their
names in at once, 80 as not 10 lose single issue
Single copies Of the "CITIzEN" two (2) cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
A Weekly Price List of Articles
OF Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
GENERAL COUNTRY PRoDUcR .

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr.. w. H. Kline, No. 81 N. Market
street. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

Communications on interesting subjects are
ways desired. sign name in full, not for pub
Iicauon, nut commence. Write only on one
side of paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
TARIFF CONFERENCE.
BALTIMORE BUSINESS MEN
TALK WITH GoRMAN.

Perfect Harmony of Thought and
Action Between Them - Ideas
Exchanged and the Senator's Po-
sition Meets With General Salts
faction and Some Amusing Incl
dents land Expressions at the
Meeting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

Oriental stand out over its bric-a-brac
possibilities. Several have real ALI
gator tool bags. and one young woman,
the wife of a millionaire, boasts a car
rier" that is made of one piece OF ele-
gantly finished tanned seal skin, with
a spidery silver monogram set in one
side. and the name Of the wheel on the
other.
Every summer girl has her wheel
named: yes. and every man, too. Cen
taur" Fleetwood" Warwick" and
"Salvator" are the popular names with
the men. The women choose "Trilby, -
PSYCHE" Juno" and BEST Beau" All
sorts Of fanciful resemblance are seen
and the wheel is named and christened
as though it were a baby.
There are a number of bellies here this
summer. There is Miss Sumter, of New
York. and Miss Leone ROhr. OF Baltl-
more, both holding fine sway in the
kingdom Of beauty and both driving
fine turnouts But the greatest summer
girl Of all is Miss Norma Munro, who
has grown from girlhOod to woman
hood at Long Branch, and who each
summer comes out with a finer equip
page than the last This year it is a
new style Of fOur-in-hand. Mornings,
in place of the little groom up behind,
Miss Munro drives her girl friends; but
in the afternoon the tiger is perched
in the rear. and by Miss Munro's side
is summer beau whose lucky star has
led him to this seat of honor.
They drive evenings at Long Branch
as well as daytimes. but at night there
is the hop to claim the attention Of the
summer girl. The toilets then are mag
nificent. and you are lost as You gaze
in a sea Of light flashed from diamonds
as big as hazel nuts, into an atmOs-
phere Of color. brilliant from the gloat-
ing silks. Saratoga in its most extrav-
agant DAYS never equalled Long
Branch in its extravaganza this sum-
mer.
1t has raired a great deal here this
season, and games have been the order
Of the afternoon. And in this connec-
ton Long Branch claims tn have origi-
mated the newest and most engaging
game of them all-the huttOnhOle party.
To have a buttOnhOle party you pro-
vide a small square Of cambria for each
of the guests. also a needle. thread and
thimble. The Instructions are to go to
work and make a buttonhole the holes
being previously cut out, all Of a size.
Just five minutes are allowed for the
hole and the work must be completed
at the end of that time. a committee
then judges the holes and prizes are
awarded The first prize at one Of the
Long Branch butt0lhOle parties was
pair Of silver-handled scissors. At an
other a gold thimble set around with
tiny diamonds. at another a very Gle
giant little carved work-bOx. and 50 on
through the list Of sewing things
The men at the buttonbole party act
as judges and give the prizes. They
also pay for them. and are supposed to
reap sufficient information concerning
the attachments and possibilities of the
summer girl to repay them.
But. after all. it is the driving that
makes Long Branch what it is-those
magnificent twenty-mile drives with
out a turn, HARRY GERMAINE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
A BOAT RACE "DAISY."

Modern Society.
1t was the day OF the university boat
race, and as the day was Saturday, as
well as fine and warm, and the start
was fixed for convenient hour in the
afternoon, all London seemed TO be
pouring itself westward and southwark
toward the river, while the newsboys
shouted evening papers which gave
accounts of the doings OF the crews IN
the morning and the latest ODDS on
the chances Of the contest In the
corner Of first class carriage in
Hammersmith train sat Arthur Bran
don, with a cigar in his mouth, and
the 10Y Of a man about town at MS
heart. For Brandon was face to face
with his first independent burst in
town. He was in his first year at OK
ford. and. bent on doing the right
thing. had come TO London to support
the yarsity's crew by his presence, had
lunched with a select band OF buoyant
youths at West End restaurant, ana
was now on his way to another select
party which had taken room TO view
the race in the neighborhood OF
Barnes bridge. For this, as one OF the
other men had pointed out, was the
best place on the course; you could see
the crucial part Of the struggle, ana
the crew that passed Barnes bridge
first was morally certain to win.
Arthur Brandon was leaning back
in his corner. with an evening paper
over his knees, rejecting that 10 a
man with $50 in his pocket and a
week TO snare in London this transit
tory life was not such a bad thing aIter
all, when the train drew up at Earfs
Court station, and he was aware OF a
dainty figure hover ug at the door ban
die. She was Just turning away TO the
next commandment when Brandon lean
ed forward and opened the door. The
seat opposite him was vacant, and the
girl with a timid word OF thanks,
dropped into it. Now Arthur Brandon
was quite young enough TO suspect an
adventure under every petticoat, anu
stole more than one glance at ms
neighbor round the corner OF his pa
per, He could criticise at his ease, for
until the train started she was watch
ing the crowd Of people hurrylng 10
and fro upon the platform, and ne mad
an uninterrupted view OF her proille.
II was the profile Of girl who might
be anything from IS to ., with an
engaging little tilt Of Ter nose, and
brown hair which clustered over her
ears. An innocent face, thought Bran
don. The face Of girl who wanted
some one to take care Of her. And
the touch OF deviltry which he noticed
in the curl of her nostrn promised fun
for the man who was lucky enough
TO secure the contract.
II struck Brandon that he might as
well be the man, and he began casting
about for a natural and easy method
OF getting into conversation with her.
Put before he had had time to decide
mon his course, and as the train was
moving out Of the station, the young
lady turned and met Brandon's eyes.
With an innocence that stirred all the
chivalry in his nature she leaned for
ward and said: This is the train for
Hammersmith, isn't it,"
Eyes, you're all right" said Bran
don, pleasantly. Going to see the
boat racer"
~Oh, how did you know?" asked the
girl. smiling.
well, everybody seems to-be gstng
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

fury than to walk ten miles, and |
think any woman who has done both
will bear me out in this.
While riding the century / would
advise the wheelwoman to drink as
much as she wants of any cool, but not
iced, drinks, and to eat often and light
ly--a cracker, a small sandwich, an ap-
pie or other light refreshments being
Just the thing needed to give her stay
ing power.
Should advise any woman to ride a
century? Yes, as often as she pleases,
for cycling is, to my mind, Of all the
sports the prettiest Of them ALL
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
POINT I'd PARAGRAPHS.

The man who wants the earth in
variably gets it-when he dies.
After nan came wOman-and she
has beer after him ever since.
kissing is unhealthy-if her father
caches you at it,
Jealousy is the key that opens many
y!edlOcks.
Troubles are like babies: they grow
large by nursing.
To is easy to bear the aches Of an
other mans COrns.
A fair exchange is no ro55ery-un-
less it is a church fair
Give a man an inch and he wants a
tumbler full.
Many statesmen look upon a morn
ing cocktail as a constitutional amend
ment.
Life is full OF trials-and The law
yers are thankful for it.
A short horse occasionally wins in
the long run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

sation is so delightful that the true de-
voice never tires Of it.
After luncheon l took the trip twice
more, scoring another twenty-five
miles; and later in the evening | wheel
ed around the picturesque tomb twice
again, so completing my century"
l should advise any woman anxious
to ride century, for her own gratifica-
ton, to stop often to rest. Let her ride
slowly, yet not slow enough for the
back pedal" Let her ride easily and
without effort, yet without any en-
deavor to stop. The grade of the rode
will determine this. Going down hill
she can almost coast, and going up she
can push easily. She will find it to her
advantage to ride across the road and
back, going up zigzag as the donkeys
climb the steep Alpine roads and to
diverge, if possible, into cross paths,
to break the hill.
I should saw IL is easier IN ride oer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

and fashion struggle for supremacy
over goodness and poverty and come
out ahead every time. But if you have
the wherewithal 20 equip yourself you
can have a royal time at Long Branch
such as you cannot find at many other
summer spots, but you certainly must
have the coin.
There is golfng here and bicycling.
These two sports are active rivals.
Seabright is an hours cycling beyond
Long Branch. Century riders do it in
half an hour-and here you find the
George Gould Seabright links. Mr..
Gould is president Of the Golf Club here
and has donated a magnificent piece OF
land 10 the club. He is said also to
have given most of the clubhouse and
the surrounding buildings His cottage
IS a square stone house, not too preten-
tiOus for comfort. yet wholly capable OF
entertaining the club when Mrs. Gould
gives her famous golf receptions. But
the family is seldom here. Last sum
mer they fitted to Alaska This year
10 Europe. So that October is the only
time the Golf Club can enjoy them to
any great extent.
There are many golf links outlyin-
Long Branch. One lies towards Eloeron
and covers an enormous piece OF land.
Tt is tho fad here to make the links
long. a five-mile stretch in an almost
Astraight line is not too long run. 1t is
Len miles before YOU Net home, if you
go in the straightest way.
The bicycling here IS something to be
dreamed of. So popular is the wheel at
Long Branch that be largest livery
stable has turned Ouaa number Of car
riages to accommodate the wheels. A
big sign announces that wheels are
rented by the day OH hour. They are
also "grOomed," whfh means cleaned
and repaired.
There is a marvellous rivalry here
over the wheels. Fac wants something
finer than the other. 2Rpiar actress
has a wheel who's bars are
German silver set Yluoise, her
favorite stones An ms wheel
nFhose mud guard IS UAslSe piece
bamboo to make YES OF an
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

1t is a settled thing that the Presi-
dent is coming to Long Branch. A route
has been laid out for him, embracing a
stop at Saratoga, where Col. Clement,
a war comrade, has'invited him TO visit
his summer hotel. and a little stay at
Manhattan is planned. From there you
get hot" as far as Long Branch Is COIL
cerned, and the President VIII Journey
on, settling at Monmouth, which Long
Branch claims as one of its four cor
ners.
Another famous summer visitor VINO
has promised to put in an early appear
ance is the Hon. Thomas b. Reed VINO,
for some reason. attracts more attention
than Mckinley himself.
In a summer spot where great Deau-
ties 20 yearly, and around which cling
associations Of grandeur, past and pres
ent, it is difficult 70 find anything that
makes q real sensation; but. in so far as
IL can enthuse over anything, Long
Branch is enthusing over the coming
of these two statesmen. Blue gowns
are being put in order, and blue duck
cycle suits being cleaned up 10 be in
readiness for the Presidents eye, which
rests upon the blue so lovingly. Blue
is his fayOrite color all the year round.
Long Branch, TO those who see 1t for
the first time, is one long street run
ming parrellel with the ocean. 1t is a
lgreat, broad avenue, running along the
tentire ocean front. On one side are
enormous hotels, with great front
|piazzas and great surrounding lawns,
almost as big as parks. Facing them
is the ocean, and the summer visitor
can sit upon the verandas and look sea-
ward day and night.
But there is less Of the ocean at Long
Branch than you would believe. There
is no beach to speak of, and the tide
has washed and beaten the shore until
it raises one precipitous cliff over the
bather's head. When you want 10 take
a dip you climb down little flight OF
wooden steps TO the water Here and
there is a narrow strip Of land, but
often you are forced to step from the
ladder into the shallow water From
the piazas, which ara on the other
side Of the broad avenue, you see only
the ocean from a distance. True, you
get the murmUrinY q the tide and the
splash Of the waves and the smell Of the
salty prime out NL is not long lever
beach like OceanS Grove or Asbury.
Long Branch has been celebrated
from time that chnnOt be counted for
its driving. 1t isl perfectly level, and
along it's roads nd I've sped the worlds
famous trOtters-y4s, and do speed there
yet. Here Langtty held the ribbons
over her noble white Russian f0ur-in-
hand. and here all the great beauties
from Nelson Of tv tenty years ago. to
Della Fox. Caroline diskel and Lillian
Russell OF TOLD = Rsjojyed the in
dependent wealth.~tJo,
re-famOus persOngges.
hIOng Branch, ElberOn,
the cottages made fam
{. Garfield, George w
rs. Winslow. And here
gie Mitchell and George
INNER quarters. There
infectious about Long
Re having visited it you get
it and want 10 come again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
MKMEY md REED
At long BRANCH.
The Summer Girl in a Flutter Of E1-
Citemsnt Over the Coming

Of the Dsep-Eyed President-Get-
ting Blue Dresses Ready-GOlt
and Cycling Running a Neek-and-
. Neck Contest for Summer Pop
ularity- Celebrities in Summer
Sports.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

dependent wealth. 100,
re-famOUs persOnyges.
long Branch, Elberon,
the cottages made fam
{. Garfield, George W.
rs. Winslow. And here
\gie Mitchell and George
inner quarters. There
infectious about Long
Re having visited it you get
it and want 10 come again.
4 no means an Arcadia-nOt
savanly world. Here wealth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-10
FONTS AnorT PEOPLE.


Lord Hoaeherys maAan Hpcoeh wa
d.H4tfed Yuen ne w1R only IS ycnr4 Of
s2c
vf. .t-,e ,a,,,iar rle,rros "a the Lon
w., .tet..to5a,ts ace tboso Of the queen.
XII et4.t.l sne IT, %snsen.
a.e., v,.,o,.s .lgos hor.eu 70 hcr
,,,,s IA ds..ltr,s-in-lsg "Aiways your
.,...'..,.,, ,,.itDr y h
,,., .-,,,
Atte 3+h-Ah4 to'p ~ rl
,'f re @b, Spa-'' d"
30 iat, -, J-t"s'' "N we Va '@''N
@"'sf ifT4'
I4iinfts'4ni pD'eftA 70 He'"s am ',,.
i|'Hihh ~ [. "sus' " p '-"' e. ~
40 ite "fE ""t+" "ui'" leiH
it7@ eiilM f A'l ma Ite 20 "''eh Fll''''h
hs+ eaY nEhi
~ e mettnH ln Philadelphia recently
Mas Clmm.Gra II South Africa spoke Of
'i0 Schools founded ~ Andrew Murray for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-10

TO the Editor Of Tho Post
Galveston. Tozes lprl "a few weeks
ago nov board OF medical examiners
were appointed by the judge Of the Tenth
Judicial dlstTic, for The purpose Of resu!et-
ing the practice OF medicine in ths dis
trlct aud so protect the people from incx-
porlenccd and unlawful practitioners. This
beard meets every Saturday afternoon aai
issues certificates TO those whom hey CON
adcrs capable Ok pracucng the healing
art. As a double safeguard towards pro-
tecling the public from quacls' the said
board do rot even recognize diplomas is
sued hy standard medical colleges char
tered by the states in which they are
variously situated, out require re-oNGmlna-
ton before this hoard and In the eyont
of falling to pass are disqualified Fur
thormoro, the State Medical college located
IN this city has lengthenrd the course OF
study TO four years commencing on tina
LIST OF October as an additional proiec-
lion TO the public
This said hoard is now examining. pass
ing and Issuing certificates 10 students at
tending our medical college who have not
yet passed their second year's course Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-10
Hon. GaOrre Il. JcsIer.

fatonia Record
Lieutenant Governor lester. ex-officio
president of the senate, is a man OF AFFAIRS.
IS man OF fine personal character, broad
ana LIBERAL minded and thoroughly posted
IN al State matters. even to the detail lie
is not lawyer, but a successful business
man engaged in farming and stock raising,
hy energy frugalty and enterprise, he has
msae and saved a good estate. No betie,,
ma con be found to fill the gubernatoriA
ehair. The same business ssgacity and GU.
'erpriso employed in State affairs as ma, ,
always characterized Governor Jester WIZ
greatly benefit the whole State. nan
who succeeds as an intelligent citizen =
suceessful business man and maintains
hhe personal character. will do TO trust 40
the chief executive ~ State. lie has serF.s
N tao house and senate with credit !"
himself aud satisfaction to his oonsu''
uCuey
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-10

s-rs-.-sT 5-ryr- bray = .aitsf-x -saa
-7ils sss;aats xsst s.v4sz 90 LIS ;,s,sss a.
49, Or ia -sEss 1z,I l,1a Is AZ. ar
s,s4sh 4 ngw ~ 1uxr7 ~ -sasl.t.s a,rs-.
lsi-l laslliie-s-as a. -.s srsaslFs4 NJ
ziozs-
lrzgF -'-s'srasi.r szss cri-rsr1- ti,-.t-
s.e1.-s-1sR 7sa S--s 9. D. .s h.. s,sc,-
aae as rr-s ~ sz.rs 1z .,, --.r-.
ess ~ ~ rs 7uc-sg a,s
ira-r1 ~ is1s;e zne1 no s..
70 .tA -err.sasil'E Iss.rs.J.-s,s -s.. .-lts-
as 5fv ~ a7s,ae- Eres-s,-a,--s ssc Gel
-E uu tn I-T tas r4s g.
7seis~ esr T ~ s,a-
seie- " z-s.die iz--srer go v
f1 r asas -ts s,.rs-l rs- -
- .ra
.4asrr -f7rz sst ieaag -scs-1r .pss4
.4asr -. .sB sz rs-as ~. sirs IS
4. ,1! y.c 49, p-rt g..
F - a-.r ssrere- -ugsr ats. a i..
- --.arss'1a--.s r. r-.-ls-r1 vc. ~ IA
va lr 80 -tsr sl-'I..c-
go r. 4
@- -e-s
ra 5a.s-. t's~ az A5t .--sea- s.--.4t -.
~ As- t -
s & ses'l - Wax - --a1
r,.s ~ us - ~ eaa-z
lss-4l-. M --av eere .rs - rs &C.
l-,t-ss- tre 9F. za-lg -rso-
~ saz 4-r . -c
..r5-t-1 e-- -7a s...r. sl-a aa- ss 81
-,a-r. .4@
.4-rr q. -s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-10
THE posT's oTrIcIaI ep,r,ox
Wost Times.

West Times,
The Houston Post Of March 80 treats it's
readers to a very interesting sketch Of ,ha
state government The Post is great
paper and whenever It attempts TO handle
subject in special manner it does ia
wors successfully The present is ma 81,
coption and those who take an ir,or,,N,
in public affairs viii find this lssue oioma
worth years subscription. Ever JaV
partment OF the government Is ,ra,,e,
thoroughly and fairly, "eA'ea