davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

For some past owing the general
OF horses many farmers breeding, and
cult to find yeamg colts Good dull
always brought good The trouble the
bred unwilling
in order improve their stock
country with SCRUBS which a
ana after reaching three four earthly
How many fine carriage be found this to-day
how fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing from
eleven twelve hundred pounds with speed
neghborhOolhardy
demand and bring from three hundred dollars There
great demand for carriage the city, but they be of
good size, style and TO these
slze style ad action Do with cheap what
farmers the CURRITO splendid
and royalty bred He has
OF 2l74 His colts from small all fine good BONE
stylish and have lots of speed This grand young
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves.
10 the farmers who will
stand CURRTO 800 for season. payable
return privilege oa Gu
RlTO has proven oal getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and of a producing mare, is
grand having number of the finest colts the
size style and
Mr. ChaS. Harge President of
ural Society has by GASPARD
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller. besides the
kind of colts from this handsome horse. He full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred
horse carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for S5 prices
ow hopes of being able buy the colts big
only solicit fine goodsze other
Here chance the farmers breed the best Try
colt from either these horses will something
much raise poor does feed good
MICHAEL KNILII.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
NRr Frederick City, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
NIncnroni q l,Itallan.

Break half a pound of macaroni in
pieces mn inch long. cook in boiling
water. slightly sailed, twenty minutes.
Drain ana put layer in bottom Of n
creased Ia dish. upon this some graf.
cd cheese and tiny pits of butter; Their
more macaroni, and so on, filling dish,
with grated cheese on top. Wet with
a littlt mill; and salt lightly. Cover
and bake half hour; brown and serve
in bake dish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
". MIR. R. Trains EAST Leave BrucevlIle.

W. NJ X. r. Trains EAST Leave Brucevllle.
757 A. M,-Blue Mountain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister, Glyndon, Owings
Aill, Sudbrook Park and Bal
tmOre.
S37 A. M--For Union Bridge, Westminster
Glyndon, Baltimore and in
terInediate stations
ga p. M.-For Baltimore and intermediate
stations
1913 F. Mast Mail for Union Bridge, New
Windsor, Westminster. Glyn-
don, Owing'S Mills, SudbrOok
Park and Baltimore
Sundays only, leave Bruceville for Balti-
more and intermediate stations at 6.i5 n. n.
Leave Frederick L. K r. daily except sun
day) for Baltimore at 20 a m, go "a. IN, $50
a m, 3 90 and 80 p. m.
Leave Baltimore, W. NJ. Il. II. DAILY except
Sunday for Frederick, at S.ll a. m. and 3 y
and i0l p m,
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j. NJ HOOD, b. II GRISWOLD
Genn Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

mother never
had a hired
girl She
worked earl,
and late.
and raised a
family Hired
girl indeed
Look at your
mother, sir"
" It's just
looking at
mother said
the son
III ad e me
resolve that
my children s
mother should
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

My boy Johnny has such a cheer
full disposition"
"Yes?"
"Oh. yes. When l make him wash
his neck, instead OF grumbling, he just
says he Is glad he Is not a giraffe. -
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

Dark gray is in demand for autumn
wear. and the new shades of tan arc
not ms deep rs these that have been
worn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
WESTERN MAnYLAND TRAINS WEST LEAVE

BRU CENILLE.
GOO A. A.-Fast Mail for Ihurmont Blue
Ridge, Bucna Vista Spring,
Blue Mountain and Hagers-
town, also Wayncsboro and
Chambersburg Con nection
at Ragerstown with y and
w X X for the south, also
MartinSburg and Winchester.
10 % A. NJ. For Emmitsburg, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista Spring, Pen-Mar,
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown
and Cherry Run, also tiettys-
burg WayneSboro, and Cham
oersburg and intermediate
stations. Connecting at Ha-
gerstown with y. and w. r
r. south to shenandoah.
L53 = M.-Blue Mountain Express for Thur
mont, Blue Ridge Buena Wis
ia Spring, Blue Mountain and
HagcrStown, also Martinsburg
and Winchester
6.23 L. M.-For Emmitsburg, Blue Ridge,
Ruena Vista Spring, Pen-Mar,
Blue Mountain, HagerStown
and Cherry Run, also Way
nesboro, Chambersburg, and
ShippenSburg ana y. and W.
K r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
III.

Margot was undressing, EVERYBODY
knows that a girls undressing takes
much longer than her dressing. To-
night Margot was longer than usual;
that is 10 saw, about two hours. she
combed her tresses in an a.sent-nIllla-
cd way for full 3orty minutes a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

$50 you've set up a hired girl" said
farmer Muchland to his son. "N.lr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 10 Il a. IN
and $40 p m and leave Union Bridge for Bal
tmore al 05 a. m and $3.50 p m daily, eX-
cept Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at $50 a m.
and 235 p IN. and leave Union Bridge - a IN
at 05 p. m. for Baltimore and intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Bruceville at SIS,
935 and 1910 IN. and s. and 8 80 p. m.
Trains for Littlestown and Taneytown leave
Bruceville at "a a. m and 3.45 p. IN
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S 70
and l0,4O a. IN. and 3.3l and 8. "a. p. IN Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 80 and 100
n. IN. and - and % p. m.
'Daily. All Others daily except sunday
tStops only to land passengers from Balti.
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

Trains leave Hagcrstown. for Waynosboro,
ChamberSburg and Intermediate stations,
$50 a. m, and for ShippcnSburg and lntcrme-
diate stations at ILL., a. IN. and 200 p. m.
Leave Waynesboro for Chamber>burg at
sos r. IN.
Leave ShippenSbuTg for Hagerstowu and
Intermediate Stations al TOO Il. m. and 800 p.
M. and leave Chamhershurg for Iagerstown
and Intermediate stations at 10 p. m.
Leave ChamberSburg for WayneSboro at
< m
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
rRAINs VIA ALTENWAIp CIT.OFF

Leave Hagerstown for ChambcrSburg and
Intermediate stations at $40 a. IN. and $40 p.
m, and leave ChamberSburg for HagerStown
and Intermediate stations at 6.l2 and BIZ p. IN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
nELIGHTFUL TRIr on THE
CHE -APEAKE BAY
PROM
Baltimore to Queenstown.

Handsome steamer "Fayurito. commencing
sunday, May =. lSgs. VIII leave Pier " Light
street Wharf. nj 4 NJ every Sunday uutu
further notice Returning, arrive ~ Baiil-
more at 6|j .. m. Boat remains NJ Queens
tuNn four and oue.hdf hours Meals on boat.
50 cents. Ruur trip 50 cents
/. W. TRJNFI,
General Manager
y H-i'or any change in schedule see Bal
timyre apers Queen Anne's Railroad.
my .l3tn-u
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29

his proximity unIlI uV was Slos~ wv"
them. Then Margot gave half scream
and clutched her knights arm. Reg
inald, with certain vague misgiVings,
faced round on the man.
"Storp - ere where's that other
'arfquid?" gasped Grimes, hoarsely.
"What do you mean?" demanded Re
ginald bound to keep his end up BEFORE
Miss Carpenter.
"The other 'arm-quid you said you'd
give me for attackin' this yer young
gell!" was Grimes explanatory rejoin-
der.
Margot gazed wonderingly at Regi-
maid, whose face told her that the
tramp was attempting no illegal extor-
ton. Reginald saw smile creeping
round her lips. Silently he handed
Grimes the coin. The tramp pocketed
It, and then departed, giving vent 70
what sounded in Reginald's ears ike a
satirical chuckle.
When he had gone Margot and Reg
inald wheeled silently back to WOOD
chester. parting with some little emoaf-
rassment, at Margot's gate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-29
Umbrellas.

II you've umbrella thought, de-
pend upon It that here you will find
its naturalization
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
PARIS ON THE ROCKS,
PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Continued from First Page.

with some difficulty that / persuaded
her to go on deck, even when rescue
was assured"
Henry Wilding. managing agent of
the line, who arrived from Southamp-
ton this afternoon by special train to
arrange for the transportation of the
passengers, said: Il have had no OPP
portunity to inquire as to the facts,
and certainly have no theories to in
dulge in. The Cherbourg stop was
adopted some time ago and was by no
means unusual. Captain Watkins is
one of the most trustworthy officers on
the Atlantic, and I must await the re-
suits of the investigation before pass
ing any judgment"
Tonight the Paris lies in much the
same position as when she struck, her
bow being $50 yards from the shore and
her stern about 200. Almost in a direct
line and about a mile ahead lies the
wreck of the Mohegan. Just outside the
bows of the Paris is a great ragged
rock, and a ridge of rocks project into
the water 200 yards ahead.
There is about sixteen feet of water
in the three forward compartments,
but the engines are apparently un-
harmed. 1t has been decided to await
special salvage apparatus and the next
tide tomorrow. The sea is still smooth
and the work of Tightening proceeds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
PRISONER TUNNELS
THROUGH BRICK WALLS
Burglar Joe Williams Escapes From
the San Luis obispo County
Jai1

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, May M.-Deputy
Sheriff Eddy when he entered the dining
room of the County Jail at $50 this morn
ing found hole tunneled through the
brick wall underneath one of the win
dows. The only prisoner in that section,
Joe Williams, had made good his escape
Williams was awaiting trial on a charge
tity would become known, and only a
few days ago agreed to plead guilty to
burglary in the second degree if he would
not be sent to States prison. Such a plea
would not be accepted. 1t is thought by
the officers that Williams is wanted some
where on more serious charge. The
escape was made some time between 7
and $50 this morning. Williams with the
aid of a knife used as a file, cut loose an
iron band on one Of the doors and with
this removed the bricks in the wall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
ADMIRALTY SENDS
AID TO THE PARIS

PLYMOUTH, May 21.-The Ad-
miralty has sent several fast Govern
ment vessels from Davenport to assist
the Paris. Among the vessels sent to
the assistance of the stranded steamer
is a gunboat, and Admiral Sir Edmund
Robert Ffemantle, COMMUNICATIVE chief
at Plymouth, has ordered a number of
torpedo boat destroyers to hold them
selves in readiness to proceed to the
scene of the wreck at a moments no.
tice.
LONDON, May 21.-Mr. Currie, Lon
don manager of Richardson, Spence *
Co., said to representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press this afternoon
1 am not yet in a position to explain
the mishap TO the Paris nor to apportion
the blame. If any responsible agent of
the facts will be known in due time At
present I only know officially that the
Paris ran on the rocks at half-paSt
this morning during a thick, drizzling
rain
rejoice that nobody was even hurt The
cargo is now being discharged on light
ers and the prospect is favorable for saw
hope she may be relocated at high tide,
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
Admiral Fremantle'S dispatch of two
gunboats to the scene is not the less APP
preciated because of the fact that the pas
sengers, mail and baggage had already
been landed before their arrival. Our
great desire now is to satisfy the passen-
gers in regard to their future movements.
A large portion have already arranged to
sail by the st. Paul.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
is THE FIGHT
To Be A FAKE?
The Big 'Uns Are Doing
Little Training.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May H.-Among the fol-
lowers of the prize ring, the conviction is
being strengthened that the coming fight
is not to be all that it should be as
championship affair. Down at Asbury
Park Jeffries is Willing away his time
with an occasional boxing set-to with
Tom Ryan, welterweight, but severe
training has not thus far been INDUCED
in. He is. to say the least taking things
remarkably easy for a man who within
three weeks, expects to meet the acknowl-
edged champion heavyweight of the
world.
Fitzsimmons is still at Bath Beach,
when he is not on Broadway. The lanky
Australian is always in fair condition.
Perhaps he is good enough to be able to
whip Jeffries without any preparation. Be
that as it may, his present training meth.
DDS are peculiar. He is either careless of
his honors or confident that his condition
will not affect his chances when he next
enters the ring.
Early last week one of these two fight
ers stood at the bar Of a Broadway hotel
for several hours, drinking with friends.
little later he was found asleep on a
should have been fitting him for his COM
ing contest took him in charge and hus-
tied him out of public sight. The next
morning he took long bicycle ride, but
refused to indulge in any other of the
training routine.
This escapade was so unusual a per-
formance, the fighter having enjoyed the
reputation OF being one of the few of his
kind who drink little, that it attracted
more notice than was pleasing to the
managers of the Coney island Club. They
sent out agents to deny the truthfulness
of the story, declaring that FtZsimmons
and Jeffries are both training as never
before
William A. Brady, manager for Jeffries,
and Martin Julian. manager for Fitzsim-
mons, are interested in and practically
control the Coney Island Sporting Club,
fact which in itself does not tend to in
spire confidence. George Siler, who will
act as referee, occupied a similar position
at Carson City when Fitzsimmons dis
covered Corbetts solar pleXus. After
that battle Brady denounced Siler IN I'M
measured terms and said that under no
circumstances would he allow Siler to ref
cree any fight in which he had an inter
est. Now Brady accepts Siler as a referee
for his man Jeffries without a murmur
Betting on the coming battle is not be-
ing INDUCED in to any extent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
HOPEFUL VIEW OF
VICE PRESIDENT WRIGHT

NEW YORK. May 21.-At the office
of the American Line in this city to-
day Second Vice President James A.
Wright made public all cable dis
patches bearing on the disaster to the
Paris as soon as they We're received.
Early in the day Captain\ Frederick
Watkins of the Paris cabled: Paris
went ashore 1 a. m. Sunday, off Low
land Point; lying comfortably. Smooth
water"
Lloyd's agent at Falmouth cabled
Paris near Manacles; weather foggy;
water calm.
Another cable from Falmouth gave
information that tugs were around the
steamer and that the passengers were
being landed. Mr.. Wright also received
word that Mr.. Wilding. the agent of the
line at Southampton, had gone to Fall
mouth.
From the cables received Mr.. Wright
took a very hopeful view of the affair.
He said that Captain Watkins cable
seemed to indicate that the steamer
was not damaged.
During the day there were only two
inquiries made at the Office for pas
sengers on the Paris.
The New York of the American Line
will take the place of the Paris, sailing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
MRS. ELLEN GRIFFIN'S
WILL Is CONTESTED

SAN RAFAEL, May M.-The first gun
of what probably will prove to be a nota-
BILE legal battle was fired Saturday when
the law firm of Keys & Allen filed an OBJ
position to the will of Mrs. Ellen Griffin
of Tomales. The estate involved is va
riously estimated to be worth from
500 900 to $150,000..
The husband of Mrs. Griffin was a
Marin County pioneer and died at To-
males about ten years ago. He was
deemed the wealthiest man living in that
part of the county. His widow died a
few weeks ago, and her will was filed for
probate on the 4th inst. The bulk
Kate [. o'Connor of San San FRANCISCO Meo.
a daughter, and the remainder was ap-
portioned among her other children and
grandchildren, to the exclusion of James
l.. Griffin, son, and ]. E. and Ellen G..
Mulvaney, grandchildren. The latter
two are the children of P Mulvaney, a
hotel-keeper
The contest is brought by Keys & AL
len in behalf of James l.. Griffin and the
two Muvaney children, who are repre-
sented by their guardian, p Mulvaney.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the de-
cedent did not sign the will herself and
was weak in body and mind long time
prior to death Mrs. Kate O'Connor the
executrix under the terms of the will, is
charged with using menace and fraud to
accomplish her object in procuring the
disinheritance of the son and grand
obi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. May 22.-The Morning Stan
dard publishes the following dispatch
from its correspondent at The Hague: NJ
de Staal. President of the Russian dele
CATION and President of the Peace Con-
ference, has received final instructions
from Emperor Nicholas relating to the
question of realizing compulsory arbttra-
ton. whether by a supreme tribunal Of
several great powers, or by private trl-
bunaI consisting of the powers whose IN
terests might be at stake, with the sub
seouent friendly mediation by some third
power.
THE HAGUE, May 2.-Dean ORAL
ley's sermon at the English Church TO-
dav was attended by the chief Anglo-Sax-
on delegates 1t took the form of a bril-.
liant discourse upon the developments OF
the principles of international arbltratlon'
based upon the text, And your old men
shall see visions and your young men
sban dream dreams" the old being typi-
fed by Gladstone. whose eHorts leu up
TO the general convention and the young
men by Emperor Nicholas
LONDON, May 22:-Ihe Dally News
publishes a dispatch from The Hague sup
posed 10 be inspired by William L stead,
is, in part, as follows:
Regarding arbitration, the present PROPOSE
ton OF the delegates seems To be TINS; Ger
many and the other two powers of the triple
alliance are entirely against il. and Turkey fol
lows IN their wake Great Britain and the
ISnitsd states are entirely in favor of it. Pro
lessor Won Stengel of the German delegation
said to-day:
tians are divided by a, vital issue, while In less
important questions it exists already:
France is hesitating and will prooabiy agree
with Russia Several delegates came to the
conference unprepared and have already learn
ed much.
The correspondent of the Chronicle at
The Hague says: The United States
would ike 10 discuss questions affecting
private property at sea and it is not true
that such questions have been ruled out
of the conference. An Anglo-SaXon del
egate declares that if the conference
should do nothing but agree to the estab-
Iishment of international arbitration OF an
same respect which is paid to private
property on land in time of war, it would
do much.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
GIVES ADVICE To
STANFORD SENIORS
BaCCalaureate Sermon
by DR.. Brown.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 81
The new assembly hall was used this
morning for the first time when Rev.
Charles Brown of Oakland delivered the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class and it's friends. Work had been
rushed on the building for the past few
weeks in order to get 1t into shape for
commencement week, and although it is
not entirely finished it was thrown open
to the public. The hall seats 1900 per
sons and there is standing room for
many more. Nearly every seat was ia
ken when the speaker arose and an
nounced his text, taken from Revelations
Xxi-16: And the city lieth four-square and
the length is large as the breadth: The
length and the breadth and the height
1t was a masterful address both in con-
struction and in delivery. He likened the
human~life to the city that lieth four
square. AS the city was equal on all sides
so man must develop, not in one direction,
but. in all. With Matthew Arnold, he di-
vided life into four divisions-conduct, the
power of knowledge, beauty and social
fife. Said he:
Conduct is the doing of things that are
right-to be pure and kind-to stand before
Knowledge is the ability to read and pro-
duce something, the ability to study nature
and man. We mean by knowledge the ability
to know literature-not books or prints but the
great masters.
ings and sculptures OF the masters, and we are
filled with the idea of the beautiful. Beauty
is an essential factor in mans life.
Social life Is of the utmost Importance So
oial relations are of the holiest Social life
makes more tender-hearted and sympa-
thetic.
These four powers look in all directions
After discoursing at length on these di-
visions, and pointing out the Jewish ma
ton as the one strongest in its conduct;
the Greeks for their knowledge; the Ital-
hpantV nation
been particularly strong in it's social life,
but he thought the Anglo-Saxons were
tending that way and that ultimately our
religion would be one of ethics instead of
theology dogmas.
The speaker then turned to the grad
uating class and gave ii a few words of
counsel. He bade the graduates go out
into the world with a large view of
things.
DO the things that you know are right
Get knowledge. Get wisdom"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-22
HAS BEEN A MOST
UNLUCKY VESSEL

The last disaster to the Paris is only
one in a chapter of accidents that have
occurred to her in the past five years. On
February II, 1894, while off the Irish
coast, the breaking and dropping of a
heavy piece of machinery came near send
ing her to the bottom of the sea.
On her passage into New York from
Newport News, where she had been for
repairs, March 80, 1896, an accident very
similar to the present one occurred and
only the nature of the ground saved her
from being lost.
While proceeding in a dense fog up the
Ship Channel she ran on the bank about
800 feet northeast of Quickstep buoy, off
the Long Island shore, with much force
firmly Embedding herself in what was
fortunately soft material. 1t required the
removal of all of her water and coal
(2000 tons) and the aid of several powerful
tugs for her to be drawn off again at
high water. On her trip across to New
York in the early part of January, 1897
she had a screw disabled and made her
return trip with but one screw.
The reported capture Of this vessel
April "a, 1885, off the Irish coast by
Spanish cruisers as she was on her way
to New York just after having been
chartered by the United States Govern
ment occasioned much excitement for a
while on both sides of the Atlantic.