davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
q very-clever man :

THANK you," said quietly. viii
you allow me, my lord, to present you
to my wife-the only daughter of the
late Mr.. Nugent"
Lord Lambton raised his hat, looked
keenly at pretty Nell shook hands with
us both, and murmured:
"Ah, | understand
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
Greek Beauties

The women of Greece are eXtrava-
gaEtly fond of cosmetics and not artis-
tie in using them. They paint their
cheeks bright red, the eyebrows and
evelashes deepest black and tint the
veins a delicate blue. The result Of
tbs chrome fashion is that b., the time
tl4ey reach forty the women of this
classic land are ugly old crones, yellow
and wrinkled.
Girls are betr0thed in early youth,
and their marriage dowry consists Of
Linen and household furniture, money
not being a requirement. Their edu-
cation is very limited, and does not
consist of music and painting, as one
night imagine, but dancing, conversa-
ton and ease of manner. Household
Gut:es are also included in this limited
curriculum, and every girl Is instruct
ell in the art of making rose Jam,
Turkish coffee and various delicious
syeetmeats. Beauty and the art of
nlcasing, which when beauty is gone
will stand them in excellent stead, are
considered the only necessary require
nents for woman. TO be pretty and
to be popular is the only aim in life of
the Greciaa woman.
Down Somewhere.
A Maine reason why so many people
are killed by hunters in the Moosehead
lake region is that the modern rifle
carries its ball mile or more, so that
when a hunter misses the game at
which he aims, or thinks he aims, there
Is no telling where the missile will
land. If things keep going from bad
to worse in that respect, the pine tree
state legislature will have to enact a
law requiring sportsmen when they fire
to point their weapons toward the re-
NTH. That will BIO the upshot Of the
matter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

A scientist has discovered that cleo
trical currents in the form of waves
rapidly succeeding one another can
produce insensibility to pain and cold
in the flesh, acting as an anesthetic like
ether. When the currents were applied
to the finger and thumb by wires, the
finger could be pricked with pin with
out pain.
The most incorporating critics are
usually found in our own families.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
THA NIPPON
s. -------- -------- ---------------
I FREDERICK, MARYLAND. /
II. C. zACHARIAs, PEoPRlEro3.

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally that Ia
has purchased the Livery Stables Cfth
late Robert G.. Lamar, and has remuh eo
20 his new and COMMODIOJS STA BLES,
on the First Alley, between East second
and East Third sis, r ederIck city, Md.
where all orders 10y day or night, will
receive prompt and pouleattention,a and
on the most reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
all safe, SOUND and good travellers, while
the vehicles are of every variety, and It
the finest aud latest styles and the most
substantial character. Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and FASH
ionable turnouls and special attention
VIII he given To funeral corteges. CAR
RIAGFS FOR PARTIES and Buses
for picnics at very reasonable rates. The
drivers are all competent, reliable and
oblging, and no pains nor efforts VIII
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

|Onage'
rYERIA'
irlnsniitb..
[,rrr, FF''
and1wsI~,
\ md ailu
|ur home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Six months later Nell and l were
married. On our honeymoon we were
walking in lane near Ilfracombe
when we came face to face with Lord
Lambton, who was stopping with his
bride in a neighboring country house.
"Ah, Mr.. Wade!" he exclaimed. Il
haven't seen you since that very mys-
terious case of mine. Do you know, l
have always since thought of you-as-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

smith bug
only the'
res niodeiIs.
ycles, l Bca
Ind 0r.nal
|llcani2ln,gi
stofwo,iS.l
aindrl's,I
|epalriilnlTT
Safe WOE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

1t were
in this
|rtIIlent
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02
An Open Letter.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25, 1899.
DEAR EDIToRS-One of your SUBJ
scribers sends her copy of THE ECHO
on to a friend in small town of South
Carolina and thinks you will be pleased
to know it is read and appreciated there.
This friend writes: II was pleased to
receive the CHILHoWEE ECHO and took
it to our Ladies' Reading Club, where |
read some of the notes on current
events, which the ladies seemed to
enjoy"
feel that THE ECHO will be very in
teresting to our absent friends and will
keep them informed of what we are do
ing in our Knoxville clubs. One can
often send marked copy of paper
when there is not time for a letter.
All success to you in your enterprise.
NM
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02

At high noon Wednesday, Miss Annie
Culliny and Mr.. J. M. Szabo were mar
ried at the Catholic church. This pop
ular couple will make their home in
Knoxville.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02

proof that to her both the profit and
the pleasure have come abundantly.
Mrs. Eldridge and her husband trav-
eled more than one hundred and twenty
five miles through Saxony and Bavaria
on their wheels and thus had excep-
tional opportunities for studying ''Ru-
raj Germany Her description of the
people and country is clear, concise and
altogether different from those written
by tourists who travel only by rail- We
wish that all her Knoxville friends
might read this charming letter.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02
Latest styles in Oval and Panel Pho
tographs at BRAKEBII.L g. MCCOY'S.
The Christmas Bazaar.

Arrangements for the Christmas Ba-
Ear, to be given by the Hospital Board,
and the Woman's Building Board, are
progressing in most satisfactory man
ner. This promises to be the largest
and most unique entertainment of its
kind ever given in Knoxville. 1t Will
be held Dec. 18th, 14th and 10Th.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02
On Wheels Through Germany,

The Nashville Christian Advocate of
November 23rd contains a new name
among its list of contributors-a name
that adds new interest to its columns
for many readers.
Less than year ago Margaret Chap
man, one OF tour own" went forth a
bride into foreign lands for year of
profit and pleasuring. Now comes back
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02

wish that all her Knoxville friends
might read this charming letter.
Matters Matrimonial
1t makes US feel dreadfully old to read
of certain weddings. For instance, the
New Era, Birmingham, Ala, tells of
the marriage of Mr.. William Williams
French. "Willie" has taken on, not
only additional honors and responsible
tiles, but more name as well. To us
he will be 'Willie," despite his possess
sion of wife. Mrs. William Williams
French is said to be an ideal wife for
even such an ideal man as her husband.
None but lovely things are credited to
this charming young woman, nee jamie
Van Hoose. The wedding was pro-
nounced unusually effective, the BRIDES
gown being especially complimented.
1t was of white moussaline, tucked and
ruffled deliberately. Many handsome
gifts were received. The ECHO ex-
tends warm congratulations to both
parties, taking one on trust from the
universal verdict of those who know.
And here comes another proof, that
"our days are in the sere and yell
low leaf" 1t is no state secret that
Clowns" was Clowns" some years be-
fore "Willie" was Willie. Miss Ethel
Thornhill Smith will wed Mr. George
Towns Gaines, Tuesday, December 18th,
at Grace Memorial church, Lynchburg,
Virginia.
Miss Artemesia Spence will be mar
ried on December 10Th, at her home in
Summerset Center, Mich, to Mr.. James
Stevenson, of Cincinnati.
At high noon Wednesday, Miss Annie
Culliny and Mr.. J. M. Szabo were mar
ried at the Catholic church. This pop
ular couple will make their home in
Knoxville.
Thanksgiving eve was felicitously
chosen by Miss Luella and Prof. J..
Dickson Hoskins for their marriage.
Theirs was a pretty home wedding.
Prof. and Mrs. Hoskins will be at home
after a week, at the Baker-Himel
School home.
The marriage of Mr.. T. P. German,
Birmingham, Ala, to Miss Josie Breen
occurred at the Catholic church, We'd
nesday afternoon at half past one. The
! bride IS much loved BY her circle g
friends. A number attended her to the
train to bid her God-speed.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Steen
and Prof. G. A. Garratt is one where
absolute congeniality of taste will be
welded. They are both musicians of
great talent, having often charmed
Knoxville audiences, the one by her
beautiful voice often interpreting her
own compositions, the other by his
mastery skill on both organ and violin.
Their wedding will occur Monday, Dec
4th, at high noon, in the First Meth
odist church.
Sometimes one wedding is not enough.
1t has proven so with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Macarthur, who celebrated last even
ing their silver wedding at their home
ON White avenue. The Macarthur home
is always the synonym of luxurious
comfort, and upon this occasion was as
attractive as if in festal array for the
time "when a sentiment is merged into
a sacrament" When admiring Mrs.
McArthur's lovely youthfulness of tint
and contour, despite the borrowed liv
cry of age, which has crowned her all
too soon, with silver, one found it diff
cult to credit her with twenty-five years
of matrimony. May they see their
silver turn to gold, ere ''the light grows
J;,x,
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02

Latest styles in Oval and Panel Pho
tographs at BRAKEBILL & MCCoY's.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-12-02

Thanksgiving eve was felicitously
chosen by Miss Luella and Prof. J
Dickson Hoskins for their marriage
Theirs was pretty home wedding
Prof. and Mrs. Hoskins will be at home
after a week, at the Baker-Hime
School home.
The times., 1899-06-26
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space.
UNEEDA BISCUIT
LOYAL TO THE ..ARMY." j"
saIvationist Laurn Donicky VIII Not
60 ON the Stngc.

NO, you may state positively that do
not intend to leave the army and so on
the stage. have consecrated my life to
the service of God, and with his help viii
end my days doing his work.
The above was the reply of Lieut.. Laura
Donicky of the Salvation Army, yester-
day. when asked II there was truth in the
report that she had decided to give up the
work OF eyangelizatlon for the stage. She
denied the rumor in emphatic terms. and
said that II by any combination OF circum-
stances she was Obliged or induced TO leave
the Salvation Army she would not go upon
the stage. Lieutenant Donieky is a recent
addition to the corps of workers at Saliva
tion army Barracks, $50 Pennsylvania
Avenue, and her singing during the open
air meetings conducted by the Salvation
lists near the Franklin Monument has at
tracted considerable notice. She has en-
excellent voice, and often sings sacred
songs set 10 popular tunes.
Lieutenant Donicky possesses a voice
that is rarely found among Salvation Army
workers. and it is probably this fact which
gave rise TO the report that Miss Donicly
before she Joined the army" had been an
opera singer. and further that 1t was her
intention to return to the stage. Miss Don
icky denied that she had ever been con-
nected with the stage in any manner.
The times., 1899-06-26
THE JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
superintendent Warren Addresses Il
Large Audience.

u
Large Audience.
meeting was held last night at the
First Baptist Church in the interest of the
National Junior Republic. The Rev. Law
renee Hunt member of the board of trus-
tees and of the executive committee, pre-
sided. Addresses were delivered By him
and Rawson Warren, the superintendent of
the proposed republic. Mr.. Warren said
that Washington has responded financially
as well as Baltimore, the $1,000 subscribed
here and the farm donated by MIR. New
bold being equivalent to the 5000 sub
scribed by the citizens of Baltimore. Sub
scription blanks were scattered among t2e
audience last night.
1t was stated last night that hardened
criminals would not be admitted 10 citizen
ship in the new republic, but that only
children who cannot be governed by par
entail rule and who associate with vi,ioss
companions would be taken in.
An invocation asking for the assistance
Of God was pronounced by the Rev. Charles
A. Stakeley, the pastor. Selections from
the church hymnal were sung by the con-
gregation, and Mrs. Tom c. Noyes, SOLO
! is;, rendered THE Holy City" accompa-
/ MED by Organist Percy Foster.
! The Rev Mr.. Hunt, in introducing Su-
peTintendent Warren, said that the great
| est difficulty to the success of the repub-
/ lie has been overcome by the wise selec-
/ tion Of Mr.. Warren, he being a student of
J sociology and a man experienced with the
I various phases OF vice among incorrigible
children.
+ Mr. Warren spoke eloquently on the
principles OF the Junior Republic. Boys
living in great and crowded city natu-
/ rally become bad, he said, because of their
environments They are taken from this
4 life and surrounded with good, moral con-
ditions, and given new idea of the
world. We show them, said the speaker,
I that labor is honorable, and agricultural
and mechanical yocations are Offered 20
them which are invariably accepted with
out hesitancy. This work would show the
physical and mental capacity of the boys.
4 Some become laborers and others students.
The republic idea, the speaker said. con-
I tains the principle Of Industrial training
but it has, in addition 10 all these things.
I liberty and self government, practically
making a democracy in which the inmates
develop more rapidly into honorable young
men than in other institutions. Thus. in
Z stead OF becoming paupers and a menace
! 10 society, they are eventually made good
4 citizens, fully able TO bear their portion Of
/ the responsibilities of government
1--WE carefully inculcate the idea" Mr.
Warren said, that cleanliness, gentleness,
and honesty are the habits of a true boy
The inmates, under these influences be-
come ambitious, some striving for the
highest legislative gifts of the republic.
The times., 1899-06-26
Alleged speakcasy Rnided.

The police OF the Third precinct have for some
time been watching numerous alleged violators
of the excise law in their precinct and though
they have made several attempts to catch per-
sons suspected of selling liquor without license,
they We're unsuccessful until yesterday, when
Sergeant DAILY inaugurated a series OF raids.
The raid was successful, and as a result Edward
johnson and George Newman, colored held
as prisoners at No 8 station charged with con
Quoting an unlicensed bar. They arrested
at their place cf business, 2102 Street northwest
They will be arraigned in curt this morning.
The raid on the ''speakeasy' occurred at about
!: 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Sergeant DAILY
selected a squad OF men, including Policemen
Hare. Lynch Ricketts,, and Hughes. They con
fscated everything in sight that might be used
as evidence, and arrested the prOprietors and
several witnesses The goods seized included a
large quantity Of whisky, gin, wine, beer. etc.
IL was all loaded in the patrol wagon and con-
veyed to the station. At the stationlouse
those found drinking in the place gave their
names as Laura johnson, Laura Williams, Sarah
Brown, Lawrence Dixon, Henry Smith, and
George Williams. All are coiored.
The times., 1899-06-26
STRONG WORDS AGAINST DRINK
Sixth Anniversary of the District
Anfi-SnloOn LenEue.

The Anti-Saloon League of the District,
at the exercises attending the celebration
of the sixth anniversary of that organiza-
| tion, held last evening at Calvary Baptist
Church, reaffirmed its pledge, The saloon
must CO." and its determination to carry
forward the white flag of the cause of
temperance. The exercises were well at
tended. and the music during the evening
was rendered by the quartette of Calvary
Church choir.
The feature of the evening was the an
| nual address by the Rev. Luther b. VIII
son, the Second Vice President of the
league, and First Vice President of the
National Anti-Saloon League. DR.. Wilson
took for his subject Expansion word
which has been used very often of late IN
relation to the widening of the territor-
ial domain of America. 1t was not in this
sense, however, that DR.. Wilson used 1t.
He spoke of the expansion of righteous
ness, morality, and humanity. For prac-
tically the same causes which led the
United States to war with Spain. he said,
should lead every Christian TO war against
the saloon. And just as the soldiers and
sailors of the country were aroused TO
deeds of patriotism when they heard the
cry Remember the Maine so citizens
and Christians shouidebe moved to do their
duty to themselves and others by the cry,
THE Saloon Must Co" For centuries the
liquor traffic, DR.. Wilson said, has left
murder and crime of all degrees in its
track as well as starvation, misery and
disgrace II has shown no respect for the
rights of, or pity on, man, woman, or
child; it has held nothing sacred or holy;
it has placed its blight ON morality, stain
ed virtue, and shown defiance to law, hu-
man and divine
1t was the remembrance of the cruelty
and suffering which Spain had caused
humanity, which led to the late war, DR..
Wilson said. and it was now time for the
Christian world TO remember the pain,
crime, and loss OF life andsmorality which
man. A fact worth noticing, the speaker
said, is that in all its departments the
annual expense of the national Government
is about $500, 100000, while nearly three
times that amount is spent yearly for
drink. 9s"t'@eo'ise
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev. DR.. S. Fl. Greene, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. who also extend
ed a hearty welcome to the temperance
workers of the city. represented by the
Anti Saloon League. 1t is his prayer, he
said, that the organization may become
a powerful agency in breaking down the
strongbolds of sin and the upholding OF
truth morality. and righteousness.
Capt. James L. Ewin, the President of
the league, next introduced Mr.. A. N Can
field, the First Vice President of the or
gahi1ation, who. gave brief review of its
work
The times., 1899-06-26
The Inst summer Meeting.

The final summer meeting of the North Capt.
tai and lexington Citizens Association will he
held at the corner OF lincoln Avenue and II
Street northwest at O'Clock this evening 1t
is expected that 4 large attendance viii be re-
corded in view OF the fact that many matters
Of considerable local Importance 20 residents Of
lexington in the region in the vicinity Of Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street will come up for
consideration DR.. n X. Serveu, president OF
the association, and other prominent members
visited the District Building last week and
brought many matters OF needed improvements
before the attention OF the District Engineer
Department The result OF their excursion to
the District Building viii be divuged at tonght's
meeting.
The times., 1899-06-26
Arrested on Suspicion.
P. 0.Box S27

Ernest F. Thomas nineteen years old, who ha;
been in the employ OF the Union News Company
was arrested and locked up yesterday by Detec
tives Weldon and Horne, charged with petit
larceny. The complainant appears as Marion j
Riley, also in the employ of the company, whC
is in charge of periodicals. newspapers, candies
etc. which are stored at the Pennsylvania Rail
way station. 1t appears that several days age
some one forced an entrance into the box which
contained the goods mentioned, and stole quan
tity OF miscellaneous stuff. The offence was re
peated Saturday night. Thomas will be arTaignet
in court TODAY.
The times., 1899-06-26
Brave Men Fall

Victims TO stomach. liver, and kidney troubles as
well as women and all feel the results in loss Of
appetite poisons in the blood. backache, nervous
ness headache, and tired. listlcss. rundown feel
ing. But there's no need TO iee like that. Listen
10 j. w Gardner, ldlviile, Ind. lie says; 'Elec
trie Btters are Just the thing Tor man when
he is all down, and don: care whether he
lives or dies. II did more to give strength
and good appetite than anything | could take
can eat anything and have lease On
life. Only 50 rents. at Henry Evans Drug StoIS
eSs st. Every bottle guaranteed.
The times., 1899-06-26
imaginary Ailments.

There are many who have pains in the
back and imagine that their kidneys are
affected, while the only trouble is a rheu-
matism of the muscles, or. at worst, lum-
bago, that can be cured by few applica-
tions of Chamberlain Pain Balm or by
dampenng a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and binding it on over the affected
parts. For sale by Henry Evans 93S f
Street northwest, wholesale and retail, and
I'll druggists.
The times., 1899-06-26
Arrested for Housebreaking.

John II. Jupiter, colored, twenty-five years
old. was arrested and locked up at No. po-
lice station by Policeman Tyser yesterday,
charged with HOUSEKEEPING in the night The
complainant appears as Edward v Rice, sa-
loon keeper at 1i5 b Street southeast. Jupiter
Is said to have stolen cash and various articles
from the saloon at different times Entrance
was gained to the place through the front door.
Jupiter's offence is said to have been committed
early yesterday morning when he returned to the
The times., 1899-06-26
Meeting of odd Fellows

Fellows in the District OF Columbia are anticipat-
ing with no small amount OF interest the annual
meeting OF the District Grand Lodge 10 be held
at odd Fellows Hall ON July 10. In addition 10
the annual election OF officers and representatives,
To attend the meeting OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. interest attaches TO the action likely to
be taken regarding the adoption Of a new con
stitEtion for the District Grand Lodge. The sub
ject IS now in the hands Of a committee. which
will present the matter to the Grand Lodge when
that body assemblies
The times., 1899-06-26
A uoy Falls From IA Tree.

William Lightbrown, fifteen years old, while
climbing a tree at Congress Heights about 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon lost his hold and
fell to the ground, distance of fifteen feet
fracturing his right arm. He attended by
DR. Thomas ID. Mudd, Of 107 Harrison Street.
Anacostia, who reduced the fracture and placed
the arm in splints Later the boy was assisted
to his home. at 81 Four-and-a-half Street south
west by friends.
The times., 1899-06-26
Charged with Petit Larceny.

Detectives Hcrndon and Lacy arrested and
locked up at No. l station yesterday Samuel
Bolden, colored, thirty years old, on charge
of petit larceny. preferred by John L. Newbold,
Of the Merchants Parcel Delivery Company, at
g20.93l Street northwest. The alleged theft
occurred on May II, when Bolden is said to have
appropriated 8 which he collected for the com
pnny while employed as driver. On that day the
man failed to return 10 the office and make re-
turns sending in the wagon he was driving by
hoy
The times., 1899-06-26

Baseball at National Park, 4:45 p. m, Eastern
Athletic Club Hamiltons.
Chevy Chase Lake-Water Carnival.
Glen Echo-Band concert and dancing.
Glen Sligo-Pistorio's Orchestra, afternoon and
evening.
Excursions-To Marshall Hall and Indian Head
steamer Manchester, $3.50 p. m; to Glymont,
steamer Kent, p. m.
The times., 1899-06-26

saloon after leaving it at closing time Saturday
night The man is accused on this occasion Of
stealing 4 small amount Of money from the cash
box In view Of the fact that Jupiter appears
not to have broken into the place bat TO have
entered by the front d0or.it is doubtful if he can
be convicted Of househreaking II is understood
that when the man IS arraigned in court this
morning he will be charged with petit larceny.