davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
MODEL
TELEPHONE CALL, 80.
Den Apriools Of Seosonoble Goods
GOLF MATERIALS,

Just opened some superb patterns in rich
colorings of Golf Cloths and Fur Capes.
These materials have been very scarce be-
ause of their excessive use this season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
FIR TRIMMINGS.

Dame Fashion is calling earli''a Al
these goods, nothing richer for VIII W. r
finishing. We very likely have ~ iJJ S
you want in these goods for po'n ''
children's wear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

The Board of County School
Commissioner were in regular
session on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Teach
ers' salaries will be paid Oh and
after November 10Th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
DRESSING SACQUB

I iBut a few of these left; made III ",' a
ner of wool EiderdOwns ana sol" =" .Iors
our closing price 75c, mostly lisH' w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Flutter-"Fogg paid me quite a N N
pliment today. He said my new M
was like a bottle of champa IIut
Flitter-"Dry?"-BostoD Transe'p'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
Chauncey Depew's WASHINGTON House.

The old Webster mansion on Fl
street, diagonally across the street
from Secretary Hays home. is in the
hands of the decorators They are
putting it in shape for the coming of
It's master, SenatoT-elect Depew The
New York Senator's purpose is to en-
terrain lavshly. 1t is one of the most
noted houses facing Lafayette square
around which has floated the tide of
the capitals social life ever since the
establishment of the White House on
The opposite side of the historic
square.
Senator Depew will spend twice the
amount of his salary on the item of
rent alone 1t square south of the
Mclean mansion. where Admiral Dew.
ey was a guest during the sword pres.
entation ceremonies Boston Herald.
rav0Ts IrTUaf WITHIN.
After experimenting for a year or
more in the Philadelphia schools with
vertical system of penmanship, the
Superintendent Of Education in that
city is preparing to recommend that
the system be required to be taught
in all the lower-grade schools. It has
been tried in 1872 of the city schools,
and the principals of 1853 of these
schools reported that the penmanshiD
had improved in their schools since it's
Introduction. No one stated or init.
mated that the penmanship had de.
Perforated. 1t is the opinion of the
primary teachers that vertical writing
Is easier to teach. more readily
learned by the pupils, is more legible
than the oblique hand. and that the ex.
pertinent has improved the penman.
ship in their schools The only criti.
cism that they make, and that is not
universal, is that it cannot be written
as rapidly as the oblique system. In.
quiry made in 100 cities where the yer.
tical system has been introduced
brought ninety reports that the expert
ment had been most successful 9th.
er evidence in its favor has been col.
lected from forty normal schools in
various parts of the country N Y
Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
Worse.
HARRIS-WACHTER.

HARRIS-W ACHTER
Mr.. VIM. d. Harris and Miss
Matte L. Wachter. both of TuS-
carora District, were married
Thursday last, by the Rev. S. NJ.
Hench, at his residence, PIC
North Market street.
MAYNARD-BARNES.
Mr. Thomas Maynard and Miss
Elsie Barnes. of New London.
this county, were married at the
home of the bride, Wednesday
night, by the Rev. NJ Bell, of
the NJ. +. Church.
BRUST-DAVIS.
Miss Lucy Kate Davis and Mr..
Bernhardt A. IL. Brust, both of
this city, were quietly married
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
in the NJ. +. parsonage, by the
Rev. Page Milburn.
INGRAM-CROSS.
Mr.. George II. Ingram and
Mrs. Josephine Cross, of Point of
Rocks, were married at $50
o'clock Thursday morning at the
rectory of All Saints Episcopal
Church, 10y the Rev. Osborne In
gle.
JOHNSON-SMITH.
Mr. Robert II. johnson, young
est son Of Rev. +. S. johnson,
formerly pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Emmitsburg, and Miss
Caroline Smith were married
November 9th at Elk Lick, Pa.
Rev. L. 5. Johnson, father of the
groom otliciated.
BOHN-ZGMMERMAN.
Mr.. VIM. Bohn and Miss Adj
die +. Zimmerman, both of Ara
by, this county, We're quietly mar
ried Wednesday morning in the
presence Of a few friends, by the
Rev. 5. NJ. Hench, at the Re
formed parsonage, PIG North
Market street.
MOHLER-WAGNER.
Mr. Frank Mohler, of Brad
dock, and Miss Minnie Wagner,
of New Market, this county.
were married at the home of the
brides parents at $50 o'clock,
Wednesday, by the Rev. Mr..
Weller. Of the VI. p. Church.
HINES-METZ.
Daniel +. Hines and Miss
Minnie Metz, of Jefferson, this
county, and Mr.. Roy William
Hines and Miss Matte Metz, of
Washington County. were mar
ried at the Evangelical Reformed
parsonage, Wednesday at noon,
10y the Rev +. r. ESchbach. a.
EBY-STULL.
Miss Mildred Pearl Stull.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. George
Stull, near Middleburg, Carroll
County, and Mr. Harry Clay
Ely, a conductor on the Western
Maryland Railroad, were married
at noon Wednesday. at the home
of the bride, by the Rev, Ii. b.
Savage,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Katharine Gilbert, of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. Robert
Murdoch Rutherford, of Lochiel,
Pa, were married Thursday
evening in Zion Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg, Pa, by the Rev. d.
NJ. Gilbert, pastor of the church
and father of the bride. Mr.
George Dennis, of this city, was
usher.
RUBY-ATLEE.
y beautiful wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mrs. c.
j. Atlee, in Walkersville, this
county, on Wednesday, Novem,
Der Is. at 100. The contracting
parties were Mr. Samuel &. Ruby,
of York, Pa, and Miss NJ. AL
verda Atlee. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev T. j.
Cross, pastor of the NJ. L.
Church.
The prettieSt lot of Clocks of all
kinds, some that strike the quar-
ter hours on double chimes and
the quaint cuckoo, down to those
you can carry in your vest pocket
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
INGRAM-CROSS.

Mr.. George II. Ingram and
Mrs. Josephine Cross, of Point of
Rocks, were married at $50
o'clock Thursday morning at the
rectory of All Saints Episcopal
Church, 10y the Rev. Osborne In,
ole
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
BRUS T-DAVIS.

Miss Lucy Kate Davis and Mr..
Bernhardt A. IL. Brust, both Of
this city, were quietly married
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock,
in the NJ. +. parsonage, by the
Rev. Page Milburn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Katharine Gilbert, of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mr.. Robert
Murdoch Rutherford, of Lochiel,
Pa, were married Thursday
evening in Zion Lutheran Church,
Harrisburg, Pa, by the Rev. d..
NJ. Gilbert, pastor of the church
and father of the bride. Mr..
George Dennis, of this city, was
usher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
HINES METZ.

Daniel f. Hines and Miss
Minnie Metz, of Jefferson, this
county. and Mr.. Roy William
Hines and Miss Matte Metz, of
Washington County. were mar
ried at the Evangelical Reformed
parsonage, Wednesday at noon,
10y the Rev. +. II. ESchbach. a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
MoIILER WAGNER.

Mr. Frank Mohler, of Brad
dock, and Miss Minnie Wagner,
of New Market, this county,
were married at the home of the
brides parents at $50 o'clock,
Wednesday, by the Rev. Mr.
Weller, Of the VI. p. Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
JOHNSON-SMITH.

Mr. Robert II. johnson, young
est son Of Rev. f. S. Johnson,
formerly pastor of the Lutheran
Church, Emmitsburg, and Miss
Caroline Smith were married
November 9th at Elk Lick, Pa.
Rev. L. 5. johnson, father of the
groom Otliciated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
EBY-STJrLL,

Miss Mildred Pearl Stull.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stull, near Middleburg, Carroll
County, and Mr.. Harry Clay
Eby, a conductor on the Western
Maryland Railroad, were married
at noon Wednesday, at the home
of the bride. by the Rev. Ii. B.
Savage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24
BOHN-ZIMMERMAN.

Mr.. VIM. Bohn and Miss Adj
die f. Zimmerman, both of Ara
by, this county, We're quietly mar
ried Wednesday morning in the
presence of IA few friends, by the
Rev. 5. NJ. Hench, at the Re.
formed parsonage, PIG North
Market street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-24

Mr. Thomas Maynard and Miss
Elsie Barnes, of New London.
this county, were married at the
home of the bride, Wednesday
night, by the Rev. NJ Bell, of
the VI. Z. Church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
President Decided to Issue One
to Reinforce Otis.
NINE AND MAYBE 1s REGIMENTS.
about $4,000 Regulars There Now anu
1000 to BE Added-These to Be Sup.
ptemented With $4,000 or I5, ZOO vo!-
Observation-Disclosures of ArguelIes.

CHICAGO, June 23.-A special dis
patch from Washington to The Tribune
said in part:
resident Mckinley has decided to
call Tor volunteers for service in the
Philippines. 1t has been determined to
form at least nine regiments and posi-
bly, IL.
There are now $4,000 regulars in the
Philippines and there will shortly be
Enforcement of at least 1000. Twelve
or 5000 volunteers to supplement- the
fnrca of regulars will be safeguard.
MANILA, June 23.-Details of the SEN
fencing of Colonel Arguelles, Fill
pino commissioner, to 12 years impris-
ounient, We're obtained here. 1t was at
first reported that his condemnation by
the Filipinos was due to the friendship
he displayed toward the Americans, but
tie information obtained showed the
accusation against him was not based
on his peace conference at Manila, as
supposed. They confirmed President
schurman's belief in his sincerity and
show that his advocacy of autonomy
among the insurgents was treated as
treason. The charge against the colo
mel was that in conversation with Fill
pino officers he predicted that disorders
within the insurgent territory would
lead to civil war, and, therefore, he said
he considered autonomy under the
Americans preferable to independence.
The Filipino congress tried him on
the charge of treason and a heated de-
bate over autonomy followed. Finally,
the colonel was sentenced to death, but
this was commuted to IL years impris-
olment OH account of his previous serv-
ices to the cause, after an eloquent plea
upon the part of his counsel.
Colonel Arguelles was one of the most
conservative and respected men identi-
fed with the insurrection.
The rebels learned that the American
volunteers were returning to the United
States, and the Filipino newspapers
showed that they construed this to
mean that the Americans were abandon
ing the war, and We're encouraged
thereby.
The Outposts of the Washington regi-
ment Wednesday captured General
Pho Del Filar's band of SO pieces, the
members of which somehow became
separated from the rebel army and came
near the American lines without hav-
ing the means of resistance. Some
Cinnamon Of Manila filed a claim
against the Filipinos, who, it appeared,
leased the instruments from them and
turned them over to General Pho Del
Pillar.
Four of the wounded of the Fourth
regiments recent fight with the rebels
died in the hospital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
BIG PARADE
Will be Given Every Day OF the
.Elks Street Fair.

The Elks pronounce last years fair
an infant in comparison with the
one to be held the week of July II,
on East Market ST., near KirkwOod
street.
The midway will be the same as
the one in Columbus. The local
lodge was able to secure this man.
moth show because this time of the
year it is dull in this line, as the
county fairs start weeks later.
Every morning at 10 O'Clock a
big parade will be given on the down
town streets.
The midway will be located on the
south side of the street and the ex-
hibits on the opposite side.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
POPE HELD CONsIsToRY.
Presented Hats to Some of the New Car
dinals supreme Pontiff In
Good Health.

dinals Supreme Pontiff In
Good Health.
ROME, June 23.-The pope held a
public consistory to present the hats to
the recently made cardinals, with the
exception of the papal nuncio at Mad
rid and the archbishop of Goritz. The
ceremony occurred for the first time in
the hall of the Loggie, near the en-
trance to st Peters. About 5000 peO-
pie were present, including the diplo-
matte corps, church dignitaries and
Latin n-American bishops.
The pope, who was in good health EN-
tered and departed in the sedia gestoria,
escorted by the Flabelli. He conducted
the ceremony with ease IN spite of its
length, and the strength of his voice
was much remarked when the pontiff
gave the benediction.
The pope was loudly acclaimed on his
entry into and departure from the hall.
He afuerward held secret consistory,
with the usual ceremony of opening aud
shutting the mouths of the new cardi-
mails. The latter, later, were received
in the pope's private apartments.
At the secret consistory the pope an
nounced among the appointments to
bishopics Father Christie. Oregon;
Father Denys O'Connor, Toronto, and
Father Clontier, Three Rivers, Quebec.
Father Rouxelle was appointed auxil.
iary archbishop of New Orleans,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
PERSONALS.

Flip Fleming was in Youngstown
Thursday.
Joseph Fleischer attended the Elks
fair in Youngstown Thursday.
Miss Hattie Diehm of Washington
ST., will spend Sunday with her
friend, Miss May Sponogel, of Can
ton.
s. E. Hine has returned after a
months visit at his home in Mantua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sapp of
Rootstown have returned to their
home after a visit with Mrs. r.
Hammontree of 100 James st.
Mrs. Geo. Barkheimer of Doyles-
town, called on Akron friends
Thursday.
Miss Greene of Independence, o..
is the guest of Akron relatives.
d. W. Curtiss is in Sandusky on
business.
T. NJ. Dice and grandson, Bert
Leonard, are spending several days
with Mr.. Dice's sister in Canton.
Chris NJ. Christensen, formerly tick
ct broker with w. H. Motz & Co., 109
Mill ST., has been made manager of
the ticket Office in the Hollendon
hotel in Cleveland. His many Ak
ron friends wish him success.
Treash.TIpper.
Harvey B. Treash of 2O6 Second st.
and Miss Lollo l.. Tupper of 147
Dayton ST., were quietly married at
the home of the brides parents at
7:30 O'Clock Thursday evening, by
Rev. Whitaker, formerly pastor of
the North Hill M. f. church. Fol-
lowing congratulations came an
elaborate wedding supper. Twenty
were seated at the table. The bride
and groom left for weeks visit in
o.
Lone Star Fraternity Banquet.
The Lone Star Fraternity, number
ing % old and active members, BAN
quetted at the Buchtel hotel Thurs
day evening. The affair was in the
nature of an informal reception. A.
w. Maynes was toastmaster and a
of short talks were given by
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Collector Appointed.

The first Democrat to lose his posi-
ton in this internal revenue district
by reason of the exemption of deputy
collectors from the civil service re-
gulations is F. R. Weber of Canton.
Collector McCord, Thursday ap-
pointed 81. 81. Slusser, to take
Weber's place. The appointment
goes into effect August 1.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Lone Star Fraternity Banquet.

At your command instantly is tht
"DetrOit" Gasoline Stove.
The Jallant Co.,
166 South Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

Visit Boston Lodges. /.
Excursion rates every Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

If you think of changing your heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin; get prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

years of experience in the proper en-
vtronment.
A BLONDE, WITH BLACK EYE LASHES.
Mrs. Hszen is blonde. Her hair is
light, with a touch of copper color, and
she wears it piled high, with soft curls
over her foreh cad. She is individual in
her style, and the fsds in hair dressing
pass her by. Her hands are dainty, and
beneath her white gown peeped pa
tent leather boot that was no larger
than No. 2.
Her face-there is but one feature
that fastens itself on the memory,
aside from the sweet fnesse and ex-
pression-it is her eyes. They are
blue, very blue - and fringed with
black; and look for all the world like =
big French dolls, except that their ex-
preston changes every moment, and
they glisten like twin stars," with
merriment, or with pity, or with hap
piness.
Mrs. Hszen is athe rare combine
tion of aristocrat and dem
ocrat which is diplomat
She ia familiar with the ms and outs of
army and navy circles; she is versed in
Lne aft airs of state. She is leader
In society, and her lists embrace both
the purely social and the diplomatic
sets in Washington. Her charm as q
hostess in q well-estsbli factor at
the capital, and the palatial home on
K. street has given her ample OppOr-
tunity to prove her entertaining
genius.
BEFORE THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
Mrs. Hazen resumed her seat in the
big chair with antique frame and
tapestry covering, and the camera was
again focused.
LOOK pensive, please, said the pho
tographer.
mpossible" was the laughing re-
spouse. 81 never could"
''Weli, as pensive as you can" said
the photographer cosxingly.
''All right" said Mrs. Hszen anna
bly,, 'but this will be dull work for
Miss Hart. [ can't talk, you know. I've
got To pose.''
"Never mind" l said quickly. "I'll
talk to you. Are you happy?''
A deep blush reached from the vel
vet collar to the chins-blue eyes, which
drooped.
"Snap" went the camera. eek
eellentl'' cried the voice beneath the
felt cover. That one was pensive.'
And every body laughed.
s'Now for happy one."
That WAS easily taken. Mrs. Hazen's
every gesture, every expression, every
word have INDICATED happiness. COM
plete, for the last three weeks.
SMILING TO ORDER.
SNOW, we want one with the lips
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

ones are my favorjtes. The white
chrysanthemums are beautiful; they
are symbolic, SO sturdy and strong in
their purity
"Would you mind standing for full
lenPth?"
"Not in the least. It will be rest. !"
Mrs. Hazen rose and pushed back
the chair.
s'How would one do in the ball
room?" suggested her mother.
'Excellent.'' was the delighted re-
Spouse.
We adjourned to the long salon, with
its pale yellow haugings, where the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

parted, =" said the importunste camera
man, "Please smile"
what! to order?"
TRY it,
But the smile wasn't real. It's quite
an embarrassing order to smile at q
red chair or q brass lamp, with group
of solemnly interested people looking
on.
"Turn the head a little more to the
left"
L was at the left. The head turned
round and the blue eyes met mine.
s'Telll me, Mrs. Hazen," l asked,
shave you any fads?"
Yes she did have. Once she had q
fan fad, but she managed to outlive It.
Six of the most beautiful specimens
from as many different people and
dainty gold frame. Some of them we're
jewelled, some were of pearl, and an
other of ivory, exquisitely carved.
mo other fad?"
"No."
..No fad for pe's?"
ono"
PEARLY TEETH ARE VISIBLE.
Another blush and q smile that grew
till q row of pearly teeth were visible.
"Goodl'' and q voice brings US back
to the camera. "Tve got it."
The smile had been perpetuated.
"It's great cross to be forbidden to
talk" said the little figure in the big
chair.
Eyes; il is for her," Mrs. Mclean as
cured me. "She likes it SO well. The
English language was not sufficient, so
she studied to be liuguist.''
Sand what else? Do you sing?"
mo; play just little.''
ga little!" demonstrated her sister,
with mild rebuke, for Mrs. Hszen's
tslent as q musician is we'll known.
.'And what do you like? The clas-
sics?"
"Classic Melodies
But what particularly"
1.-THE songs without words."
"And fowers?''
"Ah, yes, love flowers, and white
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

light came down through a glass
dome and flooded the white figure in
pale yellow that was reflected from the
tapestries.
This one will be the best of all"
said the photographer. proudly expos
ing the plate.
"Then we will send it to Miss Hart, 1"
said Mrs. Hazen, graciously, and as
her eyes and lips and extended hand
joiped in bidding me goodbye. 1
realized why statesmen and generals of
America and titled men of Europe
sought to win the hand of this beauti-
full woman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
n. Q. y. W.

Meets in Castle hall Turner Building on 1st
and third Mondays in each month. listing
brothers cordially invited.
FRED WIDMAN, M. w.
O. O. KIEFER. Recorder
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

and cooking purposes, is that which
we receive direct from the mines. You
can't equal it for clear, steady heat and
general satisfaction. No dirt, no clink-
ers, no annoyance is sold with our Co.
rrillos coal; only we'll screened, high
grade coal that will burn just as you
want it to. You can't beat our prices
any more than you can our coal, wood
kindling, feed building aud roofing ma
teriRl.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14
MRS. DEWEY.
interviewed As She Posed For q Set
of photographs.

The Washington correspondent of
the Pittsburg Dispatch interviewed
Mrs. D.~ey just before her marriage.
As.he approached the red reception
room he heard q low voice saying:
"Ah, but it seems so like vanityn'
s'Never mind,' sad Mrs. Mclean ,
from the doorway. lit must be done
aud IL soon over"
"Ctin little higher. please" said
the voice behind the camera.
Then the fret plate was developed,
and Mrs. HaZsn extended q dainty,
jeweled little hand and said with a
pout:
81 assure you. I'm undergoing the
very worst martydrom there can pos
sibly be in life."
She looked very lovely. She was
gowned in simple white organize, the
folds Of the train falling in q snowy
heap about her feet.
HOW MRS. HAzEN WAS CLAD.
There was black velvet about her
throat, and fine black chain, on
which q lorgnette was suspended, hung
almost to the foot ruffie OF her dress.
She wore no color, for Mrs. Hazen still
continues to wear light mourning ef-
fects She looked like white lily
silhouetsed against the deep red silk OF
the wall hangings.
She is petite. but of beautiful figure,
and she is beautiful. Not with the
fresh young beauty of the girl OF 16, for
Mrs. Mclean is 43, but wonderfully
pretty ssill.
And If the first bloom of beauty
which, when she was "Millie" Mclean,
captured all Washington and made
her the reigning beauty. season after
season, has given way to maturer
charms, it is more than balanced by
the aristocratic bearing, the tact, the
culture and the rare conversational
ability that can be attained only by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-14

IS nard
enough
to bear
under the
best of
condi-
tons. It
almost al
ways cuts
Off mart