davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
1899. THE SUN. 1899
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper OF the People, For the Peo.
pie and With the People.
Honest in Motive Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle.
Unswerying IN I,s Allegiance to Right The.
ories and Right Practices.

HNur C,,n PUBLISHES ALL THE
HE Dun NEWS ALL THE TINE
but 1t does not allow Its columns to be de-
graded by unclean, immoral or purely sen.
satonal matter.
Editorially The Sun IL the Consistent and
Unchanging Champion and Defender OF
Popular Rights and Interests against politi-
cal machines and monCpolies Of every char
acter. Independent in all things, extreme
in none. 1t is for good laws, good govern
ment and good order.
By mail Fifty Cents month. Six Dol
lars year.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
r Imaginative Luxury.

do you mean to say that manager
has engaged you for next season at
five hundred dollars a week" said
one actor.
That's what he promises"
But, my dear fellow, that Is a
fabulous salary"
"No, I wouldn't call 1t fabulous.
But I'm afraid it'll turn out to be
mythical"
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22

.,'uludS moIJ GBMB
Hool svM n aIoJsq BIIuBW moIJ omoo
,BqA 9dOI 3 20 pvslsuI mI. no lBIIBl
.uIsn IsJ ealalmmoo eV o. sHuBQl
10 spIoA sBM GsuL .oS mI. laI 10
p.sA dn 5uIIas o. punolB esIs 6poq6 Aus
uaeq 20 p.Gsql II 'Is5uBIls 'oneu1
I'D sBA spIoA lsBI sIH,-IBO snlouO
,.lspIoM lsBI
sIu sIsM 1gQM lqs 'sIo6oIq SuHBsas
IoJ mIq peqouGI no6 oS,-lsIInoL
.IuoS Inyo3uID
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
To Purify Air.

An Australian has designed a recep-
tacle for deodorizing and aromatizing
the air of rooms, the vessel having a
large bulb at the lower end and an
elongated neck with cap at the end
to close the openings. The disinfectant
used is composed OF ammonia, acetic
ether and oil of lavender or other per-
fume
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Knew His Gentle Touch

.'Ssnoq Ino 10 u54oIqo SuIIds sABQ sM
leAeusQM suH lBql III sm 4ssIs4uI o.
qonm ooa sAsq L., 'sessvIS-aGe psmmII
HoBIq qlIM uvm 5unoG aqa ps4IBm
81 ..'ms. eos l.upIp psI5 m.I,
1ssIsnQlus lib aqa peHIvmsI ..'osIq
'B-oIIq 10 uonosUoo aBQl u! sSuIALuo
pIo 5IqyHIBmsI smos eIsM aLsqL,
IepuIHeH iddsquA Nv
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
R AD NOTICE.

We, the undersigned citizens snd taxpay-
ers of Frederick County, State of Maryland,
do hereby give notice that after 30 days
public notice In one or more newspapers
inFreierick County, and that on the second
Monday, to wit, the 18th day of January
1899, we intend to petition the Board Of
County Commissioners of Frederick County,
State Of Maryland, for the location and open.
ing ofa public road In said county. begin
ming at the County road about t of mile
aorlh of Utica Mills and running between
the lands of John G. Rogers. E. ]. Utterback,
and Charles G. Waters and E. ]. Utterback.
aud running through the lands of Charles
G. Waters, to be located on the bed of the
private road now running through the lands
of the aforesaid parties to in,ersect the pub.
lie road running from the F. & E. turnpike
at Lewistown to the Utica and Creagerstown
road. Said road being about I of mile in
length and to be not less than thirty feet
wide.
CHARLES G. WATERS, JNO G. ROC
ERS (PER c. wy JOHN w. RHINE,
JOSEPH LIDDY. Ell. UTTERBACK.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Tastes OF Cats.

Cats have curious and varying tastes.
In family Of five kittens one may
be ravenous for beetroot, another for
cucumber, another for tomatoes, one
will touch nothing but fish, and anoth-
er wants nothing but bread and milk.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Angels Played Barpipes.

In Gothic sculpture and tracery
angels are sometimes portrayed prac-
tising on the bagpipes The pipes were
occasionally used in churches before
the introduction Of the organ, early in
the fifteenth century.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Glass in Manila,

The best houses in the city Of Manila
are Of stone and are handsome resi-
dences. Glass ia not used for the win
dows, which are glazed with translu-
cent oyster shells.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Millionaires of the World.

Millionaires Of the World.
To be classed as a millionaire in the
United States man must be worth at
least $1,000 900; in England he must
have FIVE times as much, or st, 1000 900;
in Germany, 100000 marks, or $780,
900,
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22

VTTANrED D-SEVERAL TRUSTWOR-
w thy Persons In this state to manage
our business In their own and nearby coun.
ties. 1t 10 mainly Office work conducted at
home. Salary straight 5000 wear and ex-
penses definite, bonaide, no more, no less
salary. Monthly SIS. References. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E.
Hess, Pres, Dept. N, Chicago.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
Hairs SDlft.

The thickness Of hair varies from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the six
hundredth part Of an inch.
Catoctin clarion., 1898-12-22
ATTENTION.

The Undersigned wishes to notify those
holding lots Ill the u B. Cemetery that he
will carefully attend and keep in condition
lots in said cemetery for the sum of 80 cents
a year. He will also fiji and put in proper
shape lots for those SO desiring, at reasonable
charge.
JOHN A. sTULL,
West Main street,
augi8tf Thurmont, Md.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03

most Of them might be made better
But they are helping women to
think; they are turning minds to-
ward literature and art and science,
and away from the everlasting trad
die about "dress and domestics and
disease;' they are contributing some
TO the worlds advancement.
To those who have followed the
Mrs. Maybrick case, the following
from one OF the daily journals will
be interesting:
Mrs. Helen Densmore, who lately
arrived from London, SAID today Of
the Mrs. Maybrlck case; "When
President Mckinley a few months
since addressed note to the English
government, through Ambassador
Hay, requesting Mrs, Maybrick's re-
lease as a matter of international
courtesy, I had great hope. The
question of Mrs. Maybrick's limo.
cence or guilt was entirely ignored;
her release was asked as reciprocal
favor John Bright once asked Pres
ident Lincoln for a repriev9 for q
convict whose guilt was uGquestioned
"a man who had plotted conspir-
acy against both life and property
during the late civil war. Lincoln
cheerfully granted the request. l
have been informed that President
O eveand granted a like favor dur.
ing his second term The English
government refused the request and
replied that they had no reason to
reopen the case of Mrs. May brick -
President Mckinley did not ask that
the case be reopened; he simply re.
qnested her release on the ground
of international courtesy. Notwith-
standing all previous publications in,
this connection the facts today are
that Mrs. Maybrick's case is no near
or a solution, so far as u release is
concerned by the British government,
than il has been at any time, and /
hope that President Mckinley will
follow this matter up by explaining
to the British government that he did
not ask to havs the case reopened;
that he simply asked the favor Of an
international reciprocal courtesy, and
that he will insist upon specific an
swer to q specific request"
The list of school officers shows
goodly number Of women serving on
school boards.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03
Chicago,
Rock Island s.
Pacific
Station

Passengers arriving in Chicago can, by the
new Union Elevated Loop, reach any part OF
the city; or, for a i've cent fare, can be taken
Immediately to any Of the large stores in the
down town district.
All Elevated Trains will stop at the "Rock
Island'' station. Train every minute.
These facilities can only be offered by the
"GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"
II you will send 2.cent stamp for postage we
will mail you at once Il new birds EYE view OF
Chicago just issued in five colors, which shows
you just what you want to know about Chicago
and the new Loop and Elevated System. This
map You should have, whether you live out Of the
city and expect to como to 1t, or whether you now
live in Chicago and you or your friend Contem.
plate maklpg trip, AddrGss
JOHN SEBASTIAN, q p. A., Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03

THIS fine winter weather is giving
the farmers chance to market their
corn, and we suppose the republicans
are ready to credit it to the Dingley
bill as they gave it credit for our
large corn crop, but we think it is
providence that deserves the praise
and not the republican party.
Monroe Penninger is moving to
Nebraska, we wish them success in
their new home.
The most of the cattle feeders say
their cattle are doing we'll and We are
glad of it. We hope they will all
make some money.
Douglass Cough expects to start a
milk wegon in q few dsys
CoNsIsT FNoY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03
The WeakIx Kansas City Star

Addresses the farmer as a business
man and a citizen. Doesn't tell him
him how to farm, but how to sell, and
where and when. and keeps a vigilant
eye upon his rights as a shipper, q
producer and a tax payer. All the
news, too, and plenty of good read.
ing" for the family. Now read in
100000 farm houses. Fiftv-two big
eight-page newspapers for rs cents.
To any one Who sends the WEEKLY
STAR 6gs yearly subscribers, together
with SLIPS the paper will be sent one
year free.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03
Marvellous Use of Coal Tar.

No tale 10 1.-The Arabian Nights"
no story of the wondrous treasures
taken by mystic power from magic
nutshells, SURPRISES what science is
doing today. Science, the wizard OF
the century, touches with his fairy
wand the black, viscid coal-tar from
the gas retorte, and coal becomes not
only a source OF light and heat, but
an arsenal of colors, a buffet of dsin-
ty tastes, q medicine. chest for suffer
ing humanity, a sIorehouse of new
foods and exquisite perfumes, q
source OF powerful explosives Of war
and so many other miraculous pow
ers that the telling challenges ere
dence. From the ono hundred end
forty pounds of gas tar in ton Of
coal science today makes anilinp
dyes, numbering over two Thousand
distinct shades, many of them being
Of exquisite delicacy, so that veg.
etable dyes are almost displaced, ,-
OF medicines, antiseptics, hypnotIcs
and fever aIlaying preparations ii
furnishes quiuine, antipyrint, afro
pine, morphine, exalgine, somnsl,
sac chlorslamIde, hypnol and a
host Of others. 1t furnishes per-
fumes -beliotropine, Glove, queen OF
the meadows, cinnamon, bitter al.
monds, vanillin, camphor, winter
green and thymol. 1t has given to
the world belhte and picritp, two
powerful explosives, 1t supplies
Aevoring extracts that duplicate the
taste Of currante, raspberrIes, pepper,
vanilla, etc. II Is the housekesper's
ally, with benzine an l nsphtha, the
insecticides. 1t supplies the farmer
with ammoniacal fertilizers. 1t has
given to the photographer his two
developers, hydroqunCne and lik-
onogen II makes the anatomist it's
debtor for most wonderful stain for
tissues. 1t contains the substance
which tints the photographers lens
1t yields parafliO, creosote, pitch; ma
terial for artificial paving; saccharin,
substance three hundred times
sweeter than sugar, and saccharin-
amide, still sweeter; lampolack, ma
terial for red ink, lnbricating oils,
vRrnisb, rosin, almost cur entire sup
ply of ammonia, and hundreds of
other thiugs-sll these science brings
forth from this coal tar. BY means
Of it's products-this waste that sur
passed It's uselessness only by it's Of
fensiveness-we can make preserves
without either fruit or sugar per-
fumes without flowers, and coloring
matter without animal or vegetable
aid of any description -E,r
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03
THE N. E. S. S. A.

We were sorry to see there must OF
been some mistake in the executive
committee in not placing an an
nouncement of the Northeast Sunday
School Association program in the
HERALD. There are some people in
Phillips county who take only one or
the other of the county papers, and
il an announcement does not appear
in both papers there are some who do
not know anything about when the
convention is to be held. Therefore
we especially request that copy Of
the program be printed in this weeks
HERALD. Everybody is very cordially
invited to come and assist in the Sun
day school work SECRETARY.
Following is the program of the
Northeast Sunday School Association
to be held at Labelle school house,
February IL, 1898:
10a. m.-Singing by congregation
Prayer-Rev. Mann.
How can. the Sunday School be
made Instructive?" Arthur Morgan.
"Religlons," VIM. Ferguson.
"How can the Men be Induced
to attend Sunday Schools" Mr.. Rob
inson.
Music.
Paper = Sunday School Work."
Mrs. Jessie Morgan.
rs Higher Education an Advant-
age or Detriment to Sunday School
Workp g. A. Tlleston.
The best Method of Teaching the
little ones the Truths of the Lesson"
Mrs o. Whitney.
How can the superintendent make
the Sunday school interesting to all"
p. q. Schermerhorn.
Paper-Emma Robinson.
Music.
"What place does the Sunday
School occupy in Religious Work.
Rev Isaac johnson.
Question box.
L L T1LEsToN,
L. /. VANDERwATER,
Committee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-02-03
DR.. WINCHELL'S
First Publication Dec. 80, 1s97-6w)
(2627a)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land UWce at U0IOy' hansas, Dec. q, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make
FINAL proof in support OF her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge and
Xxx oficio Clerk Of the Probate Court at Phillips
burg Kansas on February 4. 1898 Viz:
ELIZABETH GR0VESNOR,
II. E. 2Sll5 for En- MEX x E5s SEA section Il
town B, r 10 w.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
gaid land, viz:
William Myer, John Fiudley, Lyman Rockwell
and John Shay, all Of Speed, Kansas.
JAMES n, FIKB, Register.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
Mansfield as Dick Dudccon.

For the second time this season Mr..
Richard Mansfield was seen last night
as Dick Dudgeon in Bernard Shaw's
drama THE Devils Disciple" That the
impersonation was excellent, those who
know the actor and the part cannot doubt
for minute. While the melo-dramatic
tedencies Of the piece leave room for
no virtue so paramount as quiet, it is
TO be remembered that the actors person
atty and his masterful regard for the
smallest meaning in every sentence is
responsible for even this. In other ways
Mr. Mansfeld's Dick Dudgeon is chiefly
remarkable in that it gives more ample
room for the display of his versatility
than any other piece in his repertoire.
Properly speaking, the title role is nc
more than work for the average juvenile,
and what it takes unto itself In the hands
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
CITY BREVITIES.

Private George NJ. Mars. of Troon A.
Sixth Cavalry, reported TO the detective
bureau yesterday that gold-filled watch
was stolen from his locker at Fort Myer.
Policeman Mccarthy arrested Edward
Mirror colored, in East Washington yes
terday afternoon, charged with commit
ting serious assault and battery on
Daniel Wilkins
Gen Harries in command of the Dis
trict OF Columbia National Guard. will be
provided with q battery of field artillery
In case Of war
That port Of the Columbia and Mary
land Railroad lying within the limits of
Baltimore is rapidly nearing completion.
cars are expected 10 be running by the
10Th instant
School are raising q company Of Volun-
teers. This company when organized will
offer their services IN case war is de-
clared against Spain.
A horse driven by James Burley and at
tached 10 a hack ran away yesterday
morning at Seventh Street and Virginia
Avenue. Burley was thrown TO the
ground and slightly injured.
A party Of Virginia Republicans who do
not approve OF the Presidents Spanish
policy and thinking he was in need of il,
sent him a package of Virginia sand,
which was received at the Executive
Mansion Saturday.
Engineer B. r. Foley has been notified
to report at the navy yard for appoint
ment as chief machinist. He will hold
himself IN readiness TO go to Newport
News to Join one Of the torpedo boats
now fitting out there
Truck ID Company was called out on
local alarm yesterday afternoon for a
fire in the house occupied by Elizabeth
Terry, No. 1905 New Jersey Avenue north
west. The blaze was caused by the ex-
plosion Of an oil stove. Damage slight.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
THE CAB SERVICE.
Matter Brought Before the Senate b,
MIR. Mcmillan.

The establishment of a railroad cab
service in the District of Columbia was
before the Senate yesterday in the form
Of a joint resolution. which passed the
House several days ago
Mr.. Mcmillan reported it favorably from
the Senate Committee and urged its pas
sage He explained that this service
would not interfere with the existing cal
service which was very bad: that the
charge was to be the same as in New
York City-twenty-five cents for one pas
senger for mile ride, and forty cents for
two passengers.
The resolution met considerable opposi-
ton by Senators TilIman, Vest White
anG oIuers, ana was IaId on the table.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
AN INDIGNANT OLD SALT.
His Patriotic Enthusiasm Gets Him
Into Trouble.

His Patriotic Enthusiasm Gets Him
Into Trouble.
Charles p Belts, a veteran sailor,
sixty-one years Of age who has seen war
service, believes the United States should
at once avenge the destruction of the
Maine and the massacre Of 2e6 of his com
rades. In common with other patriotic
Americans, Belts is heart sick at the
dilly-dally tactics and delay of President
Mckinley and does not hesitate 10 so
declare himself at all times
Filled with these sentiments and whis-
key the old salt visited the Capitol late
yesterday afternoon and tried to impress
his views upon every member Of Congress
he met. Belts made an Intellectual at.
tempt to interview Speaker Reed, and,
being avoided by living statesmen. he
went 10 Statuary Hall and made a patri
otto speech 10 the noted Americans in
bronze and marble
lie finally wandered to the Senate side
OF the building and began to harancue
The painting Of Commodore Perry chang
Ing his flagship at the Battle Of Lake
Erie The sight Of the bleeding Ameri-
can sailors, the explosion OF shells. and
other horrors Of naval warfare depicted
in The picture We're too much for the old
seaman.
hats The way to do it," he yelled
y on boys are Americans TO the core,
GlFe en- Hail Columbia, and another for
the Maine"
Belts finally became so loud and demon
b.-atlfe against the Spaniards that
crowd collected about him. He was Ister
placed under arrest by Capitol Policemen
Robert Akers and sent to 10. G Police
STATION IN the patrol wagon. where a
eAarEe OF drunk and disorderly was en-
tered against him
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
UnleaN ened Bread il Eaten by 0rtho
dnN Hebrews.


In the homes of all orthodox Hebrews
the Passover, or feast of unieavened
bread, began Wednesday evening at six
o clock. The orthodox believers will OBJ
serve the feast for eight days and their
reformed and PaIestinian brethren for
seven days. During the entire period food
that contains leaven in any form is pro-
hibited' the Kosher dishes. permitted
by the church appear upon the table.
and the ordinary bread will be substi-
tuted by the round fiat cakes termed
matzoth.
Well to do families have separate
closets for Passover dishes and utensils.
which are kept carefully locked up dur
ing other portions of the year BY the
majority of families, however. new dishes
are bought for special use at the feast.
and serve afterward to replenish
everyday closets.
Preparations for the festival have been
going on in all orthodox houses for the
last week. All the hooks and corners of
the home have been cleaned. and all
utensils and furniture overhauled. The
hnal preparations for the Passover were
completed yesterday afternoon and
shorty before sundown, the ceremony Of
burning the leaven'' was observed.
Carrying usually a few feathers to serve
as brush and "A wooden spoon to serve
as a crumb tray. the head of each house
makes tour through the different rooms
He searches with candle for any crumbs
of 1eavened food that may acciden tally
have remained, and. after brushing them
carefully into the spoon. he says:-"AlI
manner Of leaven that is in my possession
which ] have not seen nor removed shall
be null and accounted dust of the earth -
In the Hebrew quarter this morning may
be seen rows of live Goals dotting the
curbstones. on which lie the half burned
spoons and feathers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
SMITH CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Violating the sun
day Liquor Law.

Found Guilty of VioInting the sun
day Liquor Law.
Mr.. William Smith, proprietor of Cobb s
Hotel, was yesterday convicted in the
Police Court of violating the Sunday
liquor law 1t was the second time the
accused had been tried and convicted on
this charge the first being about a month
ago. On account of some alleged irregu-
larity in the trial, his counsel, Mr.. Gloss,
moved for new hearing, and it was
granted by Judge Scott.
At the hearing yesterday several new
points We're brought into issue. and Judge
Kimball was called upon to unravel many
knotty points of law and explain their
application to the case. The jury, after
brief elaboration, returned a verdict of
guilty. Judge Kimball viii impose a SEN
tence tomorrow or during the early part
Of next week
Martha Smith. colored who was tried
before Judge Kimball and jury in the
Police Court, charged with keeping an
unlicensed bar, was acquitted
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
FOUR RoBBERIEs REPORTED.
Sneak Thieves Make Valuable jew
elry IL Specially.

Four robberies were reported TO the de-
tective bureau yesterday. Three were the
work Of sneak thieves and one a case OF
pocket picking. A gold-flled hunting
case watch. damond-set ring and child's
ruby-set ring were stolen from the house
Of George r. Howard, No. 1903 Seventh
Street northwest. solitaire diamond
ring, the property of Miss Florence o.
Talbot, residing at No. 1910 Ninth Street,
was stolen from the wash room in the
Wilson school building, Meridian Hill. y
solitaire diamond stud was stolen from
the room of 7. Lynch, No. 92l d Street
northwest and y. Behrle, residing at No.
200 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, was
relieved Of his poke book, containing Sc
while at Ninth and i Streets northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08
Critic krehbiers Lecture.

The friends and members of the Choral Society
gathered in the auditorium of the Uniyeralist
Church last night 10 hear lecture by Mr.. II. E.
Krehbie The subject DVorak and national
ism in music. Mr. KTehbiel is a critic OF the
New York Tribune and is one Of the leading au-
thorities on music in ths country During the
past three years he has delivered several courses
OF afternoon lectures in Washington to audiences
only limited by the size OF the auditorium The
lecture last night was Of peculiar interest TO the
members of the Choral Society, as they are TO
produce the Spectre Bride" dramatic cantata
by Dvorak April 10 Aside from being a bio
graphical sketch of this well known composer the
national spirit peivading the works OF German
French and Italian musicians Will be discussed
and the future OF national music in this country
VIII be especially brought ont.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-08

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 40 Henry
Street, Alton, ILL.,, suffered with sciatiC
rheaumtism for over eight months. Sba
doctored for it nearly the whole of this
time, using various remedies recon-.
mended by friends, and was treated bv
the physicians, but received no relief
She then used one and half bottles OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. which effect
cd complete cure. This is published at
her request, as she wants others SINH
larry afflicted 10 know what cured her.
The p and so cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist
95s Street, and Connecticut Avenue
and S Street northwest. and 1925 Mary
land Avenue northeast.