davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
schedule in Effect Jan.
uary 9th, 1907
LEAVE FREDERICK.

NllSsAgk2aaZNsesEs<ScT 4lS IA; m, except sunday,
&kNTiTSIeAy% Tor Washington.
6OO a m, daily for Mar
tlnsburg, Cumb rland, Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
aud except Sunday for Hagerstown and
way stations.
$50 n. M, daily, for Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA
and New York. Due Baltimore 905 a. m.
S:lO A. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore ana
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
new YORK. Due Baltimore 1925 a. IN.
V'a2 a; NJ, except sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Grafton LexinR.
ton, Hagerstown and way stations Chicago
ana Pittsburg. Due Washington IL .55 a. m.
zOo 4. NJ, except Sunday, fol baltimore ana
way stations, Pm adelphia and New York
Due Baltimore 500 p m.
$40 Z. NJ, except unday, for Washington ana
way stations, Phila delphia and New York.
Due Washington 610 p. m.
4:iO 7. Nj, except Sunday, for Martinsburg,
Cumberland, Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Louis
VILE and kans as City.
1880 =. NJ, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York Due
Baltimore 10 Up. m.
go ?. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
gerstoWn, Winchester and way stations,
Pittsburg, " Wheeling. Chicago Philadelphia
and New York. Due Washington 4 10 D. m.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
8 20 A. NJ. except Sundnn
Iiusburg, Washington junction and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington Mall
arrives on this train.
30 a. NJ, except sunday, from Winchester
~ Hagerstown and way stations.
lOVo a Nj, except Sunoay from Washington
and way stations.
1850 A. NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore.
10 oN way 4y stations New York ano Philadelphia.
l2.ZO L. NJ, sunday only, from Baltimore and
wa, stations. Philadelphia aud New York.
zoo +. NJ, except Sunday, from st. Louis,
Slnclnnadl and Chicago, New York, Phiia-
aelphla, Washington, Hagersto~n, Licking
ton and way stations.
$40 /; NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, ST Louis CINCINNATI and
Chicago. "--
S:So Z; NJ. except Sunday, from Baltimore
ork ~"
6;45 =; NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
ana an. way stations, Philac elphia, New York,
Pittsburg and Chicago
o'tu Z; NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore,
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
1850 T. NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswlc and
SOS +. NJ, daily, from Baltimore aud uroo
stations. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
Amin for a BrookIYn Man.

Albany, Feb. 3.-Charles P. Doyle of
Brooklyn has been appoint stenog-
rapher of Clinton prison at salary of
5000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
taking effect sunday, November 9Th. 1893
Leave Hiilen Station as follows

taxing effect sunday, November 9Th. 1893
Leave hlllen Station as follows
DAILY.
40 a. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Val,av
ana southern and Southwestern poin;s
aiso Slyndon, Westminster, New Mind.
sor, Union Bridge, Mechaniestown. Hue
niuse, hlghneld, Hagerstown, ana ex.
Se op, Suhoay. Chambersburg, Waynes-
poro', points on b. and c. V. K. r., Mar
uhspurg, w. Va, and Winchester, Va,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1.l5 .M.-Aceommodation for Gettvsbu,.
ana all points on b. and II. Div. and
Nam Line east of Emory Grove, MI
Holiv Springs and Carlisle.
s00 A. M.-Mail for Williamsport. Hayera.
wn' shippensburg and points on Main
erick ano Emmitsburg,
li'W a m:-Accommodationf for, Union Bridge.
EHeltysbnrg Mt. Holly Springs and Car
200 A. M.-Accommodation for Arlineion
20 r. Accommodation for ErnorS Grove
''Sz ,Mi'[dE&preSs for Arlington, Towards
VIE, Owlngss Mills, Glyndon and al
400 p. M.-Express for Arlington MI. Hona
rike,svll NE, Green Spring Jrrction, ow.
FaIs M Fin, ~; Se9PSSs GIyaeon, Glen
Westminster, Avondale, Nice ford, New
WINDSOR and Main Line Stations West:
also Elnmltsburg and b. and G. V. r. r..
South. FAO
LIZ I. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
l;zU I. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
LOO +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Aceolnmodation.-S.30A M. for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
80 7. M.-Accommodato for Union Bridge.
40 L. M.-Accommodatio for Emory Grove.
1905 T. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
Daily-62S p. M.-Daily (except Sunda W ssA
1;4C,S.42, lilo A. M. l2.l2, 24O $40, 5.5s, 100
Sundays only-9.07, 1920 A. NJ. and SIS and 0.lV
Pm. o'
Ticket and Baggage Office 2O5 East Baltimors
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4th, 1897
az" Stops only on notice to conductor OF
agent, or on signal
"h" stops TO let off passengers from Iancas.
ter and points beyond.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDER.
lex DIVISION.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-02-05

Rome, Feb. 3.-The university here
was closed last evening owing to the
riotous conduct of the students. Several
OF the ring leaders were arrested.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19

royal highness, Prince Luitpold, regent
of Bavaria, says the Washington Post
As stated in the official programme,
the object of the exposition is ",To show
to the proprietors of small and midlle-
sized factories, as we'll as to all engaged
in Industrial pursuits, everything that
can be of service to them in the domain
of motors, machine tools and hand tools
III facilitating and furthering their work,
and IN eheapening their products" The
exposition will comprise five groups, as
follows: w
l. Motors, gas, petroleum, benzine,
steam and hot-air engines, driven by
wind and hot-air power, and electric mo-
tors up to ten-horSe power.
=. Machine tools, hand tools and imple-
ments.
). Auxiliary machines, as pumps, ven-
ulatorS, presses. cranes, clocks, parts of
machines, electrical arrangements, safety
appliances, apparatus. auxiliary mate
rials.
4. Manufacturing processes in opera
ton and machinery in motion. -
). Special technical literature.
Safety appliances will be made a spe-
cial feature; popular lectures on special
scientific and technical branches will be
delivered. and one kind of prize medal
for excellence will be awarded by an in
ternational Jury. The charge for space
is moderate. 20 marks ($5) per square
meter. Provisional applications for space
will be received at the Office of the eX-
hibition, No. ~ Faerbergraben, Mu-
! mich. as late as March 1. 1897; final ap-
pllcations must reach the office by Octo-
Der l, 1887. ut the latest
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
TEA DRINKING.
Many Men Use This Beverage in Prefer
ence to Whisky.

Many Men Use This Beverage in Prefer
ence to Whisky.
The tc;-drinking habit, that only few
years ago was supposed to be an infalli-
BILE sign of an old maid, now numbers
among it's votaries many men who, for
one reason or another think tea better
than more potent drinks. Nearly every
big club in New York, says the Sun,
counts it's tea drinkers by the score. They
order tea when others around them order
whisky. Five o'clock is the tea drinkers
time, and in support of their habit they
say that it does not interfere with their
appetite for dinner and is as pleasant an
aid to a social chat as whisky or beer.
One of the regulations of the navy says
that nothing stronger than sherry shall
be served in the wardroom, but this
doesn't prevent any officer who chooses
from keeping whisky in his room. AS a
matter of fact, however, there is compara-
lively little heavy drinking done by naval
officers in the service. \ visitor to one of
the boats in the navy yard was talking
with several officers in the wardroom one
afternoon last week when the senior lieu
tenant, who had been on deck for four
hours superintending the shipping Of sew
eral small boats, came below, looking
thoroughly chilled through. He ordered the
Japanese boy who was OH duty in the
wardroom to bring him a pot of tea. The
captain joined him in this drink, and
when the visitor eXpr ossed his surprise
at the mildness of the beverage on cold
day, both officers declared that it was bet
ter than whisky when a man was cold.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
A QUEER MISTAKE.
An Old English Lady Buried in St. Peters
burg with Military Honors.

We are pretty we'll accustomed to tht.
Gilhertian method of linking thos, chill
drcn Ha' till nobody knows who is VIII"
or what is what. 1t is unnS,'al. however.
to meet with such east III real life,
or to find the mixing up process applied
to mature folk who have departed this
life | heard story the other day that
is almost too weird to l.e funny. and Yet
which. in spite Of its sadness. has an clr
mcnt of farce about ii that SO often i'll
truae> into a tragedy. RHcntl! som"
people here III I-on,lnn had the ,ni>fnr-
tune I" hear Of the death iii st. Peters
burg Of an aunt The lady. who was
ing several weeks with friends in tll.
Russian capital. Her death Was sud
den and the grief Of the family great.
Arrangements We're II once made fer
conveying the body of their relative back
| TO her sorrnwinY family to be Deposited
in the ancestral mau>oitunl. In due time
what was thought to be the earthly
mains of the poor old lady arrived via
Continental express and was forwarded
| to its last earthly home. The casket. :,
magnificent one. Was opened for lnSpec
ton. when to the horror of all concerned.
instead of heholdinc the delicate forni
and emaciated features of the aged lady.
they beheld the corpse OF Il Russian gen
eral. covered with decorations and in the
full glory of his state uniform The
constcrnation of the Sorrowing relatives
can be better imagined than described.
and at once frantic messages were telc-
graDhed to the authorities at the Rus
sian capital. In answer to the frenZicd
telegraohic communications those high in
ofhcaldom at st. Petersburg returned
the following message: Lady buried
yesterday with military honorS. Please
keeo the general
\ lawsuit is now Imminent between the.
English family and certain officials in
st. Petersburg. while THE general still
rests unhuried in his caSkct in this for
eign land. while the poor old lady lies
in military state in far-away Russia. If
that is not Gi'brrtian mix" l don't
know what iS.-London Cor. Mail and
EvrrpSS
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
PHOTOGRAPHY IN CoLoRs.
Partial Success of Experiments Made by
European Scientists.

Partial Success of Experiments Made by
European Scientists.
We seem to be getting nearer to the
solution of the problem of photograph
ing the colors of nature. Numerous at
tempts have been made in recent years,
and, although none of these have entire
ly succeeded in taking a picture direct
with all natural colors, each attempt has
been distinct advance on its predeces-
sor. We have now the assurance Of Sir
II. Truman Wood, Captain Abney and
Prof. Thomson that color photography
is at last an accomplished fact. All
these gentlemen are experts on subjects
Of light and color, and their statement
would not have been made unless they
had satisfied themselves that such is
possible. The process, it appears, was
and subsequently developed by NJ. Vile
dieu Chassagne. 1t is extremely simple
in character and at the same time mex
| pensive. Il negative is taken OH gela-
tine plate, which has been previously
treated with a special solution the nature
Of which is kept a secret. The negative
| is developed and fixed in the usual way,
| and when finished looks like an ordinary
| negative. a positive is then printed
been previously treated with the same
| special solution. The print is then
washed over with three colored solu-
| tions-blue, green and red-when it takes
up in succession the appropriate parts,
giving as result natural colors of all
varieties of tint. Mr. Mayall some years
ago produced colored photographs of
| great beauty Oh much the same lines,
and his method won the enthusiastic
commendation of the late Sir Richard
| Owen. Mr.. Ives has also tried with some
success to take photographs in color
| through different colored media, and q
somewhat similar method has been fol-
lowed by DR.. Jolly. These, however,
though Of great scientific interest, have
not been commercially successful, and it
remains to be seen whether NJ. Chas-
sagne's process will succeed in the direc-
ton where others have failed.-Newcas-
| tie Chronicle.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
Leakage in Water Pipes.

The tables of costs and other data
found in Mr.. Cotfin's paper: gathered
from fifty-two towns and cities, mostly
in Massa chusetts, contain informa ton of
exceptional value and show that if a lea
sonable and proper sum is appropriated
for fire protection" the present rates are
in most eases sufficiently high TO make
the works self-supporting.
One point incidentally brought ,,ut by
Mr.. Coftin's Investigations is of the
greatest practical value in connection
with waterworks construction, and that
is the large leakage from the pipe sys-
tenn. undoubtedly going on unnoti"ed in
many places. One town which ha cites
must have lost at the time of his exam
ination not far from three-fourthS OF the
total water received by it. This is I.rob-
ably an exceptional case, but anyone
who has examined many small syst ans.
particularly where the inspection Turing
the construction may have been indif-
ferent. can scarcely fail to be convinced
that leaky joints waste large percentages
inv snStO
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
A Simple Courtesy.

am daily astonishcd ut the remissncss
OF so many women when it comes to
everyday cOurtesies. They manage them
badly.
Take, for instance, the housekeeper
i'll search Of maid. She calls ut an
hour when the lady whom she wishes
to see is, perhaps, lying down. or in
some way so engaged that an Interrupt
ton would be a great Inconvenience at
the time. She sends up her name which,
being unfamiliar, arouses suspicious as
to the Importance of this call.
You tell the servant to go down and
ascertain the callers business. Previous
Interruptions from people whom you
consider unwarrantable intrudcrs have
made you wary of mysterious callers
NOW, If the person i'll question is Of
your own social standing, she will nat
urally become very hutfy over this APP
parent Indifference to her reception. She
does not stop to consider that her lack
of good sense has exposed her to this
treatment. =
Perhaps she sends up her card in the
first place. The name inscribed on it is
unfamiliar to YOU. This would naturally
cause, if you are very busy, the same
line of action as the simple sending UP
of the name
Now, here is the correct modus opcr-
andi:
When one woman wishes to call upon
another to inquire about Il servant, she
places in her cardcase, before leaving
home, bit of pasteboard which holds
not only the name and house address,
but written under the name are these
words: ''In reference to maid" 4
single glance at this line explains the
situation.
A very simple thing to do, and one
sure to secure the desired interview
Remember this when closely following
out rules for card etiquctte.-Philadel-
phiu Inquirer
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
WESTERN MINING NOTES.

edward Jaynes killed a pure white
deer this winter on Black Sulphur creek
Col.
The Great Northern road between
Watertovn and Huron has not had a
through train since January 1. Several
attempts have been made to open this
road but all have proven futile.
South Dakota has received patents
for 39.G1S acres Of educational and chari-
table lands situated in Mcpherson and
Edmunds counties. A number of other
patents are expected. which will close up
the selections made up to 1898.
A bill has been introduced i'll the
South Dakota Legislature providing for
bountics of 81 on coyotes, So on gray
wolves and IS on mountain lions, owners
to have pelts and the state to pay the
bounties through the counties.
Again an offer for the LIE Roi gold
mine has been refused. This time the
would-be purchasers. the Royal Tinto
company of London, made an offer Of
$4.0OU.OOO, of which 100000 was to be
cash and the remainder in thirty days.
A shipment of fifteen tons of high
grade ore went out from the Prince Al
bert on Beacon hill in the Cripple Creek
district. which is expected to return 12,-
600 for the lot. or $500 to the ton. As
SAYS were udu Ou SOllit VI tHe IOth.
which ran as high as $11 900 to the ton.
A homing pigeon was released at the
Farallons and two days afterward it
alighted on ship bound to Honolulu
when the vessel was $50 miles out at
sea. The bird must have been on the
wing night and day to cover that dis
tance.
A dredger to be used for deepening
the Sacramento river channe! will go
through a sandbar at a speed of from
FIVE to ten feet minute, cutting its way
through solid bank and leaving behind
it channel forty feet wide and twenty
feet deep.
Wolves are doing great damage to
the ranchmen's herds in Natrona county.
Wyo. On the Muddy creek from one to
four calves are killed nightly. including
yearlings Every method of extermina-
ton has been practiced but with poor
success Harry Banner has lost 10 per
cent. of his cattle the past fall and Win
ter In Bates park the depredations are
quite as bad. and OH the range there are
but few calves left.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
The Dawn of Spinsterhood.


l myself had never thought to be an
old maid. Not that 1 had any unnat-
ural adherence for the term or state,
but that it had never entered into my
calculations as possibility of the fu-
ture. 1t was q condition, indeed, not
wholly unprecedented in the family his
tory; nevertheless, it was with a start Of
surprise and confusion that | finally per-
ceived the fact had already taken posses
sion of my friends and relatives, while
was yet blissfully ignorant of the true
state of the case. My point of view
being changed, began to note that pc
culiarities commonly attributed to spin
Sters are often shared by married folk
in intensified forms, which are far more
Objectionable and dangerous or so it
seems to me. l cannot see wherein diff
ter now from others OF my sex, wherein
l have not always differed.
l still love little children, though am
not given to a minute description of
their merits, childish ailments, etc.
am reasonably interested in the progress
of man, though l am not versed in the
vagaries and Inconsistencies of certain
Of the male sex, whose affairs are SO
animatedly discussed over an afternoon
cup of tea by wives of my acquaint-
ancc. The problem of capital and labor
has tendency to hold my attention for
at least five minutes at time, but when
it becomes intimately confused with the
servant question, my interest flags and
attention is abstracted If these be pc
culiarities. | must plead guilty to SUCH
Failngs l have, faults and folkes COM
mon to sad humanity, but for idiosyncra-
cies because Of ''single blessedness," God
forbid.
Though no longer cherish withered
flowers, and l have a reluctance to ac-
cumulate letters, l still have my dreams
as who has not?-though somewhat
differently colored from those of youth,
and common with all the world which
loves a lover. I cherish sentiments
which should shame women to be with
out, the belief in purity and truth, the
deep conviction that genuine love is the
handspring of the world and that life
would be indeed a hollow mockery with
out affection and regard: and as 1 see
not far ahead that period of decay which
indicates ''the sere and yellow leaf,' I
endeavOr to console myself with the
crumbs of comfort which fall to me
from time to time from another's table.
From the gilded page of romance, and
the moonlit scenes of loves young
dream, I often turn reluctantly to the
prosy. contemplation of ''Gadgrind' s
idea,' to weave what dreams l may out
of such scant material as facts may
furnish, to brighten the future years
Martha l.. Calkins in Womans Home
Companion.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
Game Too Slow,

Miss Cayenne was very hungry and
the young gentleman's gallant efforts to
be entertaining We're not appreciated. He
gave what he thought was very happy
imitation of the comedian ut the play
they had just seen, but she only sighed
and looked wistfully at the menu card.
A cough from the waiter awakened him
to the duties of the hour, and he said
"Oh, excuse my thoughtlessness, won't
"Anything!" was the answer.
But, haven't you any preference!'
"No. am sure I shall enjoy What
ever you ORDER"
''There's plenty of things to select
from,' he went on, as he glanced over
the list
"Oysters, green turtle soup, bass, ter
rapin, tilet of beef with mushrooms,
Chateaubriand with truffles-by the way,
speaking of steak reminds me of con
versation had with friend yesterday"
shipwrecked sailor who had opened /,
hamper and found comic paper in it.
1T was really clever; 1 give you my
word it was. 1t may not have been
original, you know, but it was clever.
We were taking breakfast together and
he asked me if | liked my steak rare.
And said no: liked it frequent. First
She nodded pathetic assent.
q! do say good things once in a while,
don't you think SOP
many good things earlier in the evening.
The only trouble is
'Go on. I'm not afraid Of criticism,
you know"
"That you don't order any of then.'-
Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise., 1897-03-19
CAMPBELL's SONG OF THE GREEKS

In the american First Glass Book"
published in 1873, a volume Of which is id
the possession of DR.. l.. r. Haskell of
Chicago, there appears song written by
the poet Campbell in 1892, at the time Of
the Greek contest with the 'unspea kable
Turk" Seyenty-fve years have passed
since the poem was first given to the
world, but the wheel Of fate has swung
round and again the Greek and the Mos
lem are engaged in a struggle Of right
against wrong. In the light of the events
of the last few days the song has again
become all appeal to living issues. 1t is
us follows:
sONG OF THE GREEKS
Again to the battle, Achaians!
Our hearts bid the tyrants defiance;
Our land-thc fairest garden of Liberty S
1t has been, and shall yet be, the land OF
the free,
For the cross of our faith is replantcd
The pal" dying crescent is daunted.
And we march that the footprints of Ma
May be washed out in blood from our fore
fathers graves;
Their spirits are lowering Ger US,
And the sword shall to glory restore us.
All. what though, no succor advances
Nor Christendom's chivalrous lances
Are stretched in our aid! BE the combat
our own
And we'll perish Or conquer more proudly
alone;
For we've sworn by our country's as
BY the virgins they've dragged from ou,
affairs.
by our ",,3n" mss@aered patriots our children ii
BY our heroes of old. and their blood il
our veins,
That, living, we will be victorious
Or that. dying. our deaths shall te glOri
GUS.
Iyn |, Of r,,l,, rin fbo
The sword that we've drawn we shall
Its scabbard is left where our martyrs art
laid,
| And the vengeance Of ages has whetted it.
blade
| Earth may hide-wayes ingulf-fire con
| But they shall not to slavery doom us:
| If they rule, it shall be DER our ashes ant
| graves
But we've smotc them already with fire OF
And new triumphs on land are before us
| To the charge! Heavens banner is DER us
This day-shall ye blush for it's story:
! Or brighten your lives with it's glory?
Our women-O, say, shall they shrek il
! despair,
in their hair:
Accused may his memory blacken.
If coward there be that would slacken.
Till they've tlampled the turban and show
themselves worth
| Being sprung FROM and named for. the god
! like of earth.
| Strike homeland the world shall revcr
AS heroes descended from heroes
| Old Greece lightens up with emotion
| Her inlandS. her isles of the ocean:
| FaneS rebuilt. and fair towns, shall wit
! jubilee ring,
And the Nine shall new -hallow their Hell
| cons spring
| Our hearts shall be kindled in gladness,
! That were cold, and eXtinguished in sad
| ness:
| While our maidens shall dance with thei
white waving arms.
| Singing JOY to the brave that delivered thei
| charms.
When the blood Of yon Mussulman craven
| Shall have crimsoned the beaks Of OIL