davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALLEY
BRANCII


Trains leave lIagcrStown. for Wayuc>boro.
thaInbcrShurg and Intermediate stations.
$50 a. m, and for Shippcnshurg and Intrrmc-
dlair stations at ii 10 a. IN. and 40 r. m.
Leave Nayncsboro for ChamhcrShurg at
COS p. IN.
Leave ShippcRsburg for Hagerstown and
intermediate stations at too a. m and 800 u.
m, and leave Chambcrshurg for lTagcrStown
and intermediate stations at LA y. in.
Leave ChambcrShurg for WaVucShoro at
525 p. IN.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWAI.D CUTOFF
Leave llagcrstowu for Chambcrshurg and
intermediate Stations mt $40 "a. IN. and 30 u.
m. t1ld leave Chambcrshurg for HagcrStown
ana intermediate stations at g. and ,. Il u. m.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations at 10 Il "A. m
and Il, p m. and leave Union Bridge for Bal
tmore at + o. a. IN and 1850 p. m. daily. OK
ccpt Sunday.
Sundays only-leavc Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at $50 a IN.
and 2.3lp m. and leave Union Bridget Is a. m
AT 100 y. m. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave BruccviIlc al S.3S.
g.35 and 1910 a m. and IS. ana $50 D. m.
Trains for Littlostown and 1ancytown leave
Bruccville at 80 a. IN. and 3.i5 p. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmitShurg at 5 %
and lO.iG a. m. and 3.il and &. 81. p. m Leave
EmmitSburg for Rocky Ridge at 80 and 1000
a. IN. and % and I ~ p. IN
*llaily, All others iaily except sunday
tStopS only 10 land passengers from Balt-
more
WESTERN MARYLAND TRAINS WEST LEAVE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
Baltimore to Queenstown

Handsome steamer "Favorte" commencing
Sunday, May |, 1905 win leave Pier ~ Iighi
Street wharf, ate A. NJ every Sunday until
further notice. Returning, arrive nj Balti-
more at 6:l5 D. m. Boat remains at Queens.
loWn four and ne-halt hours Meals ON boat,
80 cents. Round trip 80 cents
.I..W. TRCXFL,
General Manager.
n. b.-foT any change in schedule. see Bal.
tlDyre papers Queen Anne's RailToad)
my.lS'9S-u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
WESTERN MARYLANp TRAINS WEST LEAVE
BRUCEVILLF

e-0S A. Mast Mail for Ihurmont, Blue
Ridge, Buena Vista Spring.
s!no Gounsl.a aGE HSgeIS-
town, also WayncSboro and
CnambcrSburg Con nection
At IlagerStowu with n and
W Il X for the south, also
MArttnSburg and Winchester.
~ y a. NJ. For mmitShurg, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista Spring. Pcn-Mar
Blue Mountain, HagcrStown
and Cherry Run, also ticttyS-
burg. WaYncsboro and Cham
bcrsburg and intermediate
stations. Connecting at Ha-
gcrStown with ~ and w. r.
Il. south to Shcnandoah.
453 M-lilue Mountain Express for Thur
mont, Blue Ridge. Buena Wis
N Spring, Blue Mountain and
llagorStuWu. also Martiushurg
ana WiuchcStur
b.& l.. NJ For EmmitShug. Blue Ridge
tucna iSt1 Spring, Pen Mar,
Blue Mountain, HHgcrstown
and Cherry Run, also Way
ucSboro, thambcrsburg, and
Shippcnsburg and n aud W.
Il X.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02

IIiarHI
|rrisgulJ
chhori
mandy
|eavy y
|e OVp'l
lie sesH
pr0vptH
|eage ~
|ss0n. i
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III MI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-02
TRAINS VIA AITENWALp CUTOFF

Leave Hagcr~tVwu for Chambcrshurg and
Intermediate stations at S.l0a. IN. and $40 p.
m. agid leave Chambcrsburg for IIagcrStown
ana intcrmcdiat" stations at G.l2 and3.l7 p. IN.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Sued Her Dance Partner.

In Vienna it has been decided that
dancers are not liable for injuries to
their partners. A young woman asked
for damages from young man with
whom she danced at masked ball who
allowed her to fall so heavily that she
received severe internal injuries. The
defendant declared that his partner was
poor dancer and that it was difficult
to guide her through the crowded room.
She replied that the defendant had tried
some new steps which he had seen in
an opera ballet. "He flung his legs
about and went through some kind of a
Russian bent knee dance, In the execu
tion of which he tripped me. and we
both fell heavily" she asserted.
The judge dismissed the case, holding
that In accepting an invitation to dance
the woman accepted the risk of per-
sonal injury.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY. in effect Sunday,
Nov. 10, 1899. Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Pink Paper Straw.

Tissue paper straw is the descriptive
name Of certain light textures for head
covering. which comes in white and
bright colorings Carnation pink is a
modish hue in tissue paper straw. A
hat with raised brim made from this
color has a wreath resting ON the hair
and crown covered with carnation
pink roses and green leaves.
Not to have a pink hat with pink
trimmings, to wear with white duck
and pique gowns, is to suffer depriva-
tion of charming mode.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
To Prenare Lettuce.

Lettuce should be prepared for the
table several hours before serving. Pick
1t over carefully. discarding imperfect
leaves, but leaving the hearts or centers
untouched. Wash leaf by leaf daintily
and tenderly, SO as not to bruise. and
leave in pan of clear cold water for
some little time. About an hour before
serving lay the lettuce gently in wire
salad basket and shake dry as possible.
then put the basket in the refrigerator
near the ice. but not on it, Cucumbers
should be sliced thin several hours be-
fore using them, laid in pan Of ice
water with pieces Of ice laid on top un-
til time to serve. In slicing the cucum-
bers reject the end pieces. beginning the
cutting where the seeds first appear.
Washington Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
EASTWARD
WESTWARD.

IA. MIA. M.TP. M.TP. TT. n,
Train ~ Sunday leaves Pittsburg 900 u. m,
Red Bank II 05 due Mt Brookville 1929. Reyn-
oldsville LOO, Dubois 1.20 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
chirdren a. Verse writers.

A lady who makes songs for children,
and makes them well. urges the culti-
walton of the verse writing faculty in
little ones and says "a mother who
kept the most characteristic lines writ
ten by her children would have some
thing much more precious than photo
graphs. by which she could bring to
mind in later years the days Of their
childhood. and she would have glimpses
into their little souls when those souln
ware most innocent and full Of hope"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
WHY SHE DID 1T.
To show Tint In Courage Woman IL
the EnuuI OF Man.

IF Miss Ruth Beardsley of Derby.
Conn. had realized the notoriety which
she was to gain through riding her hi.
cycle across the railroad trcstle from
Shelton to East Derby, nearly mile in
length, she would not have attempted
the remarkable feat of daring,
Miss Beardsley is modest, She want
ed to prove to her young girl friends
that woman could do what n man had
done. Four years ago Edward ]. Keeler,
an expert wheelman. rode over the
trestle, but no other wheelnan has since
dared to attempt the feat, ard Keller
says he couldn't be hired to do 1t again.
at was solely to prove that wom-
an could ride tho trestle that attempt
ed the feat. said Miss Beardsley.
"Only once did experience the least
bit of nervousness and that was when.
in the middle of the bridge. | noticed
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
victoria Is Liberal Minded.

Some ore once asked a frequent Wig
itor to the table of Queen Victoria.
"What do you talk to the queen
aboutf"
Everything. was the reply; "ev-
srything and anything. There is no
topic of the day on which her majesty s
ignorant. She appears interested in ev-
erything, and accepts all new ideas and
views with a large mindedness which is
simply astonishing in woman OF her
age"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

that two of the railroad ties were lit
tie farther apart than the others over
which had passed was afraid that
the jolt would be so severe when the
rear wheel of my bicycle got in between
these two ties that would be thrown.
braced myself and sort of lifted the
rear wheel over.
"No; don't think I'd care to do it
again"
Miss Beardsley IS an accomplished
musician, an expert at golf and tennis.
a good swimmer and clever eques-
trienne and dancer. She disregarded all
of these accomplishment in her talk
with the correspondent. for she laid
stress on this utterance:
''Just say that l am an adept at
breadmaking New York Word.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia h Erie Railroad Division.
In effect Nov. 10, 1899. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:

In effect NOV. ", 1879. Trains leave
Driftwood as follows:
EASTWARD
Wilkesbarre, Hazieton, louisville, scranton.
Harrisburg and the Intermediate sta
New. York, $40 p. m. baltimore, 500 3. M;
Washington, 7:i5 y. nj Pullman Parlor car
from Williamsport to Philadelphia and pas
and Williamsport TO Baltimore and Wash
ington.
riving at Philadelphia i:s5 A. NJ; New Y ork,
7l9 a. m; Baltimore, 2.3o u. M; Washington
srroars ia to pflRan Phadeshsp shfspns %ns Ssr ssys
Philadelphia passengers can remain IN
sleeper undisturbed until 1880 An.
burg and intermediate stations, arriving at
an. % week days and 1913 4 N. on sun
llamlsport TO Philadelphia and williamsport
tor aimsre and in s sSsps
transferred into Washington sleeper nj VIII
Transport: Passenger coaches from Erie 10
Philadeiphia and Wiiliamsport 10 Baiti-
WESTWARD
4:ss n. m.-Traln 2, weekdays. for Erie, Ridg
way Dubois, Clermont and principal inter
S:A a; M Train ., daily for Erie and inter-
s:l5 p. m.-;;Train IS, weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations.
THROUGH. TRAINS FOR DRIFTwOOD
FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH.
TRAIN 9leaves New York5:55 p. m. .Philsdel-
phia $3.50 p M; Washington 7:20 p. m. Bais
timorc $40 p. M, arriving Mt Driftwood 4:3e
n. M, weekdays, with Pullman sleepers and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia TO
Willlamsport.
TRAIN leaves NewYork Mt 1855 p. M; Phil,
delphia, 1i;20 p. M; Washington. 40 y. nj
baltimore, 1888 p. M; daily arriving
Driftwood AT 9:A n. m. Pullman sleepinSv
cars from Phila. to Willamspt, and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to
Erie and baltimore to Williamsport. On
Sundays only Pullman sleeper Philadelphia
Washington, 7b5 A. M; Baltimore. 1853 A. M:
Wilkesbarre. 1O:55 A. NJ; weekdays,
arriving at Driftwood at 5:i5 p. N. with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia 10
williamsport and passenger coach TO Kane.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

part of ordinance conflicting with this
ordinance is hereby repealed, so far AS
the same effects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into II law this
9Th day Of October, A. ID. 1899.
SAMUEL SUFFER-.
Attest: Pres. OF Council.
w. B. STAUFTER, Clerk OF Council.
Approved this 9th day Of October, A.
d. 1890. J. G. MCENTIRE,
Chief Burgess.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
THE HOUSE..

The committee on public charitable
institutions reported a bill in the House
appropriating $S7, 900 for new buildings
at the state hospital at Monson and an
other appropriating $4,000 for the Med
field insane asylum. The same commit
tee, a resolve for the payment of
$1,000 to the town of Rutland, as reim-
bursement for the cost of erecting a
water tower at the state hospital for
conSumptiVeS.
The committee on public service re-
ported bill increasing the salary of the
first district court of southern Worces-
ter to $500 a year,
The third reading of the bill, provid-
ing that all children in the city of Bos-
ton, who violate a city ordinance or
cimmit a misdemeanor shall be classed
as neglected children and committed to
the House of Reformation for Suffolk
county and the custody of the trustees
for children in the city of Boston
brought'out quite a debate.
Mr.. Mellen of Worcester opposed the
bill In general, and especially the Sec
tlon giving the trustees of these insti-
buttons power to collect a weekly sum
from the parents of such children. This
he considered a reflection on the judi
clary of the state and the giving of I'M
heard of powers to such trustees
Mr.. Miller of Boston opposed the bill
IN Its general principles. Messrs. Whip-
pie of Brockton and Coolidge, for the
committee on public charitable institu-
lions, defended the bill.
1t was finally tabled on a point of
order by Mr.. Melen that the bin was
too broad for the original measure on
Which it was based, in order to give the
speaker time to look up the point of
order. u
Mr.. Mellen also precipitated a debate
on the bill for the better protection Of
game and game birds, and to prevent
| shooting and hunting ON the Lords dav,
lie said Sunday was the only day on
Which workingmen wish to enjoy
huntlng' MI Mills of Newburyport
said the bill was drawn up by a sports-
mems club of Worcester. Families
throughout the state complained of fine
damage done them by crowds of irre-
sponslpIe gunners on Sundays. The hill
was copy of the Maine law and wnen
massachusetts, protected her game az
well as Maine thousands of dollars
I Wouid De saved this state as sportsmen
would not need to go to Maine.
Mr.. Loughlin of Worcester opnosed
the Dill: If it is wrong to shoot a bird
on Sunday it is just as wrong on Mon
day. 01A 4i oli-
Mr.. Mills of .Newburyport offered an
amendment that the penalties shan he
IN addition to those for shooting on the
Mr.. Bennett of saugus hoped tbe
amendment would not pass, but favored
the original bill. u
down at his request. The bill was
passed to be engrossed On a Yea sn r'S
nay vote, lO4 to Al, the House ad1
1ourned to 4.16 o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
STATE CONTROL.

The energetic effort now making in
the legislature to place the % county
jails and houses Of correction under
state control has the backing of host
of authorities on criminololgy, prison
reform and public administration. At
the Boston hearing, there was no al
legation of scandalous abuses in the
present system, but it was shown con-
clusively that there is an utter lack of
uniformity in prison methods, that the
same standard of efficiency is not main
tanned throughout the state, and that
While some institutions are well man
aged, others are open to obvious crit
icism.
in some cases, work and exercise are
provided for the prisoners, in others
there isonly idleness;s there is good food
and poor food, ample ventilation and
none whatever; adequate sanitary ar
rangements. and arrangements that are
very inadequate; cleanliness that is
commendable, and uncleanliness that is
much to be deprecated. These are
some of the more important items in
which there is wide divergence
among the various penal or correction
al institutions of the several counties.
Were these institutions all under the
direction of a single head, it is argued,
a desirable uniformity might be attain
standard of prison management would
be much improved.
Furthermore, there would be an eco
nomic advantage in the change, be-
cause the costs of administration
would be smaller under a single mana
ging board than under many. Another
point made by the proponents of the
| reform is, that a considerable saving
could be made in construction since it
would not then be necessary to build
a new house of correction, whenever a
| single county outgrows the old one.
This leads also to another important
| consideration. At present there is not
sufficient opportunity to separate min
or offenders from the confirmed crimi-
mails. A system that sends boys and
girls, young men and Young women TO
prison and turns them out afterwards
into the world wor.a criminals than
when they ente, eG, s.vcs very poor pro-
lection to the public, and is of more
than questionable utility as means of
punishment, Under state control, the
classification and separation of pris-
| oners could be enforced where now it is
| impracticable. 1t is not to be supposed
that so radical a change as the one
proposed can escape strenuous opposi-
| ton, but the opponents have yet
to put in their case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22

Is Gen. Miles done, or has he some
thing up his sleeve?" The backbone
was dissected out of the army beef in
quiry by his declaration that he did not
intend to impute fraud to any member
OF the war department when he spoke
OF ''pretence of experiment. in his tes-
timony before the presidents commits
sion, Unless some of the New York
papers are admitted to the sessions of
the military board of inquiry with their
alleged proofs of collision and con-
splracy, the issue of fraud must be eli
minated from the subjects for inves-
tlgation. Whether Gen. Miles and his
friends so regard it or not, his recan-
tatlon Will seem to others a virtual
oackdown; this, however, does not dis
pose of the testimony of thirty or more
reglmental officers, that canned beef
and refrigerated beef utterly unfit
for consumption were furnished to
the army in considerable quantities,
and it is still the duty of the military
board to find out who was responsible
for this and to make recommendations
accordingly. Gen. Bagan has admitted
That there were mistakes in some of
the contracts. Whose fault was this?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
FEDERAL RELATIONS,

Inc committee on federal relations
gave hearings this morning on the va
rlous resolutions presented weeks a 90
on the treaty with Spain,
On the resolutions unfolding Sem
atQr Hoars position, offered bv him
ser, Representative Mellen of Worces-
Er, VINO opposed one, offered by Mr..
Ioueh or northampton, previously
heard said that Massachusetts was al
ways at the front when duty TO com
Try was demanded. He paid a. high
tribute to Senator Hoar alleging that
the majority of the best people of the
country were with him against the
policy of imperialism. The cry of the
t1llpinos for freedom had been waited
to our shore, and had been echoed bv
senator Hoar in congress, most grand
~ Ine love of country is strong in
every land, and is true of the Filipinos
who wanted nothing to do with the
commercial octopus. Mr.. Mellen
alleged that his opposition to imperial
ism was based on the principles upon
Wh1ch his country was founded. He
believed the war against Spain was a
righteous one, and the freeing of Cuba
good thing, but he opposed the atti-
tude of our mistaken president as TO
the Philippines. 1t had been intimated
that 1t would mean an annual cost to
the United States of 5000, 900, 600
The next speaker was Mr.. Mills Of
Newburyport, who said he introduced
his resolution because Mr.. Mellen nut
in his. Senator Hoar was eternaIly
right in his ideas, but he wanted to do
in day what the administration knew
would take a long time, perhaps.
Senator Washburn of Worcester
made speech of eulogy Of the good
work of Senator Hoar.
representative Fits of Somerville
believed it would be best to report
leave to Withdraw on all the resolu
tlons. At THIS point the committee adj
journed to March ! without hearing.
Arguments for and against the ex
tension of the suffrage to the women
Of this state were heard before the
committee on constitutional amend
ments today the hearing being on the
bills for the striking out of the word
male" from the qualifications for yot-
ers, There was large attendance of
petitioners and remonstrants. Alice
Stone Blackwell conducted the hearing
for the petitioners and Thomas Rus
sell for the remonstrants. julia Ward
Howe, T. w. Hgglnson and Henry b..
Blackwell were present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
Worcester Legislator
Holds the Floor.
A BIT OF ORAT0RY.
Two Debates Before Federal
Relations Committee.

Boston, Feb. 21.-Mr Mellen of Wor-
cester held the floor at the state house
today, first giving fine orGtorical dis
play before the committee on federal
relations, and then starting two de-
bates in the House. Aside from these
matters the day was uninteresting.
Tomorrow will be g holiday for the
legislators, and the annual reception of
the governor will be held as usual from
1l.SO to 1890, With a holiday tomorrow,
Thursday will be a busy day for COM
nittees.
The Senate concurred in the House
order that the labor committee inves-
tigate the labor troubles in Marlboro.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
Col. Ingersoll Talks
About Satan.
CREATION OF FEAR.
A Flood Of Sarcasm and
Sophistry. /.

Doughty Col Ingersoll, looking min
isterial enough in his scdate black,
gold spectacles and sllvery hair, stood
on the stage of the Worcester Theatre
for two hours last night and poured
hot shot against the ancient faith and
recognized theological doctrines. The
colonels announced subject, THE
devil, " is a theme which his opponents
declare he is admirably qualified to
discuss; and his satanic majesty with
his numerous progeny, was certainly
given his fun due by the speaker.
The house was comfortably filed.
The lecturers sympathizers were in
force down in front, applauding vigor-
ously each telling argument or caustic
sarcasm a few of the orthodox were
scattered in the rear seats to lessen
the chance Of recognition and the lee
tufer prohts; but the greater part of
me audience came impartially, to enjoy
the brilliancy and keen wit of the
speaker, but with no further motive
than intellectual pleasure
AT Bio Col. Ingersoll appeared and.
slightly acknowledging a cordial re-
cepuon, proceeded at once to read from
manuscript He said in part:
The devil is the keystone Of the
arch of Christianity, Clergymen now
adays have to acknowledge the old
fashioned devil, with horns and a tail
is myth; they term him now the
personi1cation of evil and one divine
went so far as 70 say that / myself
was an admirable example of that or
der. When think Of the deucity and
stupidity of many of these ministers
l am keenly reminded OF Henae's line
once Christ rode on an ass. now
asses ride on Christ.
Every human being believes as he
must. l blame no man for his belief,
he has right TO it and is honest In
II, as i am in mine. l attack no person
or personality whatever. But this idea
OF devil that is almost universal
where did it come from? 1t was evi.
IDENTIFY natural production. In the first
stages OF the worlds history, fear was
Inc deViPs creator. Msfortunes befel
mankind for which they could give no
tangible cause, and hence grew the idea
OF supernatural malicious intelli.
gence. The followers OF Zoroaster, the
Persians, denizens along the Gauges,
all mad their separate ideas regarding
good spirits or gods and evil agencies
on devils, and the god Of one tribe was
very often the devil Of another
While Christians do not believe to.
DAY in the devil they have to admit
Tor many ages they did firmly have
such belief Instances of Economical
appearances and possession were
handed down from father to child
from dotage TO infancy rawlings of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-22
ORGAN is PAID FOR.

The concert in Park church last night
by pupils of Mrs. F. w. Ruggles, assis-
ted by Charles H. Grout, was marked
success.
Upwards of 400 tickets were sold.
Some time ago a number of members of
the church pledged $500, on condition
that the remaining 800 OF the organ
debt be raised from the proceeds of
some entertainment. BY last evening
concert the object was attained.
Those who took part We're: Mrs. L.
w. Ruggles, Miss Imogene Whitney.
Miss Nellie S. Kenyon. Mrs II. w.
COBB, Miss Grace C. Allen, Miss Ger
trude Babb, Miss Mary c. Bascon,
Miss Susie Sargent, Miss Vasla A. Put
ney, Charles r. Grout, William Cush-
ing, W. 0. Putnam and Earl Babb. Miss
Ruth f. Nelson was accompanst.