davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-27
40 styles at Sis

~ esy 49, ~ VIZ
Fabrics are handsome pin checis, !
club checks, stripes, plaids, over
plaids, herring-bone and fine mix
lures. Single or double-breasted
vests, highcut, with or without collGI
Of course, the properest trousers.
But the other grades are all hen
all thoroughly worthy suits; eveq|
fabric full 100 per cent. wool
Prices range from $3.50 to SIS.
Suits for Boys of Is to 10 yeari
We have just received a lot q
suits for the larger boys, that a for
tunate trade incident brings to us Y
sell at two dollars and a half beloVl
their worth. They are of light
weight fancy mixtures; well-mad|
throughout. Price today-Six dollaiI
q suit.
They're well worth $3.50 sulT|
Washable Suits for Boys
Eighty-fve styles of Washab9|
Suits for Boys of 8 to IL years al
on special display today-fully haI
Of them have not been shown betoFd
A gathering that mothers of bo1|
will want to see.
These hints of styles and prices
AT $l.3s-Suits of crash with VIII
shields and neat tape braiding. Il
AT $l.85-All-linen Suits in natural
color, with white braided shields
AT $l.85--Suits of English Galateil,,
Pretty stripes; with plain blue COLI
and embroidered shields. Il
AT SO. 50-Suits of fancy pique, in ~
OF light blue and white.
AT $4-Suits of fancy linen in u
French checks of red-and-whlle u
blue-and-white; collars in solid ceN
prettily braided.
At $5---Suits of fine corded Marseil1
body of light blue, collar and shield
same material in white.
Also a fine showing of Washa7
Kilt Suits for boys of 2, ~ Al
8 years. Made of percale, Galat|
and pique. Prices, 81 to 81.
Separate Skirts for we ve :, ~ 30
Warm-day Wear At least d
garments for summer wear are reao|
Seems early to tell of them, but
year favored styles ran short, insp|
of our best efforts-so the BUYING
starting in early this year.
Crash Skirts, So.
Linen Skirts, S3.75 and 81. i
White pique skirts, $3.50 to 81
Some plain, some beautified W
insertions or other trimming.
John Wanamaker.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-04-27
Mems SIS
Suits
This favored price
buys a splendid suit
IN This store L 4.

lows us to put in high-class fabrics,
and do the more important Tailoring
by hand. This results in suits Of 4
goodness not matched at the prio,|
outside of the John Wanamaks
stores. We show today
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

New Zealand's steam railways are
owned and operated by tho govern
meut Compared with American rail.
ways. they seem like toy railroads and
the men playing train" The locomo
tive is queer and small The engine
driver blows two loud blasts or the
locomotives whistle before starting
much like a steamer. large hand
bell at the station is loudly rung prior
to the shrieks of the locomotives wills
tie. The guard conductor walks mp
and down the platform and says
Take your SeatS-everyhody take
seats" instead of "all aboard" after
nal. like some United States trolley
car conductors, and the train starts,
but docs not go much faster than a
horses slow pace. except down grade.
The train stops in the bush. and you
think an axle is broken or something
is wrong. probably "hold-up." which
they call 'stuck-up;" but no. the stop
is merely to let the guard apply the
brakes. Why do they want the
brakes applied after stopping? Well,
you see there is ahead of us a slight
down grade. not very much. but
enough to require brakes, and the soil
tary guard could not apply all the
brakes quick enough. so they wait ten
minutes for him TO do so. 1t is al
most like stopping an OK team in pion-
Ger days Air brakes are unknown
and the locomotive has no bell, but
must always whistle.
The railway carriages have plain.
There are no trolley cars in all of
New Zealand, notwithstanding a popu-
lation of 10000 in Auckland and other
towns almost as large. They use bus
es chiefly and few horse cars called
trans On race days and other
events the buses quit their regular
routes and carry people from the CEN
tire OF the town TO the races and events
leaving the residential section without
service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
tug BlcrrI!sta

What s0me cyclists may conStiui an
important problem has been effprtuaI.
ly solved hy their fellow whrpmcu I'm
Paris. During the past winter the
number OF bicycles pledged Mt that
benefccnt institution of Paris. tic
State Pawn Shop. better known MS the
Mont dc Pete, has far exceeded the
number pledged in former years Scot
ologsts were ut n loss to account Tor
the reason. Then the warm DAYS or
spring came and with them the I'm
ravcling of the mystery The bicycles
were nearly all taken ont. They had
simply been stored that is all Keep
storage warehouses in Parts IL quite no
expensive matter. II Is also manifest
~ inconvenient to pack II away in the
small suite Of rooms that many French
families occupy On receiving the
wheels the officers or the Mont de
Picte have. Of course, been unable to
discriminate. They could not tell
whether the bicycle they took in was
10 search OF a loan or in search of a
warehouse. They could not be sure
that the machine they might neglect
and allow to rust might not some day
have to be put up at auction Then
they would no held accountable to
their superiors In consequence all the
bicycles contided to their care were
kept In thu, hest condition possible
BILE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

heightcn the delicate radiance OF their
compleXiOnS2 II is even whispered
that some women wear hair that grew
OH other heads. and that the rurlinesS
Of their natural locks Is frequently
produced by artificial agencies. These
would surely amount to acts OF fraud
ir the glass eye principle were sus-
talned 1t is evident, therefore. that
the decree OF the Ohio jurist has rs.
tahllshcd mighty hulwnrk for the
liberties or woman and completely win
dicnt"d her Inherent right not only to
conceal amy diSfiguration with which
Fate has nnkindlv blcmished her coun
tcnance hut also TO employ all the
mystic arts of the toilet to render her
beauty more beautiful still
At first glance it seems ridiculous
that the glass eye cODention should
ever have been offered as Il defense in
divorce case. hut on second Thought
II appears to have been extremely for
tnnate 1t has brought forth iudi
ciIl decree which in addition 10 vindi-
eating the glass eve from the imputa.
tiOn or fraud. also rratiirmS woman'S
inviOlahle right tn wear what she
plPaScS and make herself Just NJ at
tractive as she can.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
Nothing Like irving.

"Ha," exclaimed the jealous man.
Somebody has been pressing a kiss
upon your brow!'
mo, no, no." protested the unhappy
woman.
"Then you have been sitting too
near the radiatorw he Numbered,
with an affectation of politeness.
"For there is hole burnt in your
complexionw
1t is not easy to construct the story
that shall be at once psychological
and medicorealistic, but as will be
seen, the rifle can be made.-Detroit
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
An Odd Collection.

A French woman has collected for
fifty years specimens of corsets worn
at different periods and in her chateau
is a billiard room with glass cases in
which are her treasures. Those who
shudder at the idea Of an eighteen
inch waist would be shocked at a cor
set Of the Catherine de Medici reign
with a waist of thirteen and one-half
inches, and outside cover of steel bars
to prevent stretching. There are to be
seen some leather stays worn by Char
lotte Corday, and a pair of brocaded
satin ones, which once belonged to
the Empress of Austria, with only a
hIteen and one-half inch waist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

Live oak timber is now classed
among the rare woods. 1t is scarce and
EXPENSIVE. A short time ago the
Cramps got n shipment Of it from Bos-
ton. aud laid great store by it. Re-
Gently another shipment Of it arrived
nj their philadelphia yards This car
20 W.. much more extensive than the
fir, consisted of $40 logs weigh
iny GOO tons. Ine tlnhDer Wnlch
has ,va lying for years in the Boston
navy ward was originally purchased
by The Government for the building Of
wooden warships. The logs lay in the
yard forgotten, after the era Of wood
en- ships passed away. and were only
discovered when general order came
from the Government to clean out the
useless material The timber is as
hard as iron. and is claimed will last
longer than that material under water.
The logs will be used for ways on
which to build big warshps.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
A GLASS EYE
Object is Not Ground Sufficient For
Divorce.


Divorce.
FROM the upright Judge of an Ohio
ivorce court there has come a decree
Fhich conveys the refreshing assur-
nee That Justice Is not half as blind
tradition describes her. Moreover
solves question OF social ethics
men until now has perplexed the leg.
mind.
me facts IN the case are these: A
oman resident in Cincinnati recently
iec her husband for divorce. The lat
as part of his defense set up the
htentiOn that his marriage was OBJ
'hed by means of deception and was
eieror not binding his specific ale
'ioh being that his wife wore "A glass
~ The fact OF which he did not dis
Ver until after the wedding. THIS
commended amounted to an act OF
''hu which invalidated the marriage
i'fact. The learned Court, after
,ehihg 10 arguments from both sides
'cted the defendants plea, and In
i.cree awarding divorce and alinony
me Injured wife set forth the gem
principle that neither glass eye
any other facial hlrnish affords
'"'" Tor accusations OF fraud Ia
iliise contracts
nv s0'ih'iueSs or this d0ririnc is bc-
|" Question There il no deceit:
:" San III NO deceit. Ia II glass eye.
S"lll,usc the theory nf the defend
~ TINS ease had lrcii upheld. what
w. u the wearing az glass eye
flutes fraud how could The
10 re!tse to nppiy the same princt'
~ ,aise teeth. and even to natural
.nnt have been iillcdf And how
~ me powders. lotions and cosnrrt-
wien swcctiieBits aud wives ara
or using now aud then 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

People marvel at the mechanism Of
the human body. with its 492 bones,
GO arteries. etc But man is simple
in this respect compared with the carp.
That remarkable fish moves no less
than 1886 bones and muscles every
time II breathes It has 1920 veins,
to say nothing OF its % muscles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
CURRITO and GASpARD.
To the Farmers Of Freder.
lex County.
a Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
ire Chance to Improve Your Stock.
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.


For years past owing general depression price
of horses many farmers breeding and to-day din
cult to find yCaTiHg colts Good horses during the dull
always brought good prices The past
farmers bred inferior horses being unwilling pay price
order to improve their stock the result of this has been fill
and after reaching three earthly
How fine carriage be found in this to-day
how stylish horses hands high, weighing
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style and
Observation-Disclosures
demand and bring from to three hundred dollars There
great demand the city but they must be of
good SIZE style and action To get these horses uSt breed
size style action Do with stocks what
have by bTeedi better than already the
farmers the RRTO beautiful splendid
of 2:l78 His small
stylish and have lots Cpee This horse
number of colts, all of whom speak for themselves
10 the farmers large will
stand CRlIO payable within the
return privilege proves with but CUR
tlTO has oal getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and out of producing mare
grand SIRE having number of the finest colts in the
size, style and
Harge President the Frederick County Agricu
tura Society," has by GASPARD that hard
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller. besides
kind of colts from this handsome full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred the
horse to get carriage and coach horses
GASPARD will stand the for make these
low in hopes being able buy fine big
only solicit fine goode and want other kind
Here chance the breed the
colt either
be proud of for days Get rid of scrubs plugs
much raise poor good
MICHAEL KNILL,
Manager for COLI L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

w. NJ. X. r. Trains EAST Leave BrucevilIe,
7.57 A. M,-Blue MoGf tain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister, Glyndon, Owing's
Mil, Sudbrook PARK and Bal
timOrc.
SS7 A NJ. For Union Bridge, Westminster.
Glyndon, Baltimore and in
termcdiatc stations.
3A p. M.-For baltimore and intermediate
stations.
1913 p. M.-Fast Mail for Union Bridge New
Windsor, Westminster. GIyn-
don, Owing's Mills, SudbroolS
Park and Baltimore
Sundays only, leave Brucevillc for Bati-
more and intermediate stations at G.i5 u n
Leave Frederick = II r. daily except sun
day. for Baltimore at 40 a. m. 500 and 5 %
D. IN.
Leave Baltimore, w. NJ. Il. II. (Daily except
Sunday for Frederick, at S.ll a. m. and 8 y
and 4.0l p IN.
*Daly. All Others daily except Sunday
j. NJ. HOOD, H. H.GRISWOLD.
GEM Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

Three miles from the village of Kris.
uvik. in the great volcanic district Of
Iceland there is whole mountain
composed Of eruptlve clays and pure
white sulphur. a beautiful grotto pene-
trates the western slope to an I'm.
known depth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

She-Lock at those old fashion
plates. How could women ever have
worn such hats?
He-I thought you sail they wera
fashion plates.-Bl ooklyn Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

No true and permanent fame can be
founded except in labors which pro-
mote the happiness Of mankind
Charles Sumner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALLEY.
BRANCH
dec. lS.tc 20

Trains leave Hagcrstown, for Wayncsboro.
Chambersburg and intermediate stations,
$50 a. m, and for Shippcnsburg and Intcrmc-
diatc Stations at II 10 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Leave WayncsborO for Chambersburg at
Sos p. m.
Leave Shippensburg for Hagerstown and
Intermediate Stations at $50 a. IN. and 500 D.
m. and leave ChamberSburg for HagerStown
and intermediate Stations at 10 p. m.
Leave Chambersburg for Waynesboro at
SIS p. m.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave HagerStOwn for Chambcrsburg and
Intermediate Stations at $40 a. IN. and $40 u.
m, and leave ChambCrSbuIg for IIagerstown
and intermediate Stations at 6l2 and S.l7 y. m.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at L. II a. IN
and d, 10 p IN. and leave Union Bridge for BAL
tmorc at 6 0j a. m and 1850 p. m daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at g.30a m
and 2.35 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 a m. and 5 IS, and g. 30 u. m
Trains for LittlestOwn and Taneytown leave
Bruceville at IA a. m. and 3.45 p. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmitSburg at s 20
and 10 40 a. m. and 3.3l and g. b. p. M Leave
Emmtsburg for Rocky Ridge at $50 and lO.O0
a. IN. and 50 and i 50 p. m
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
tStops only to land passengers from Balti-
more
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

The wool on the back of sheep is a
shepherds barometer. The curlier the
wool the finer will be the weather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALp CUTOFF.


WESTERN MARYLAND TRAINS WEST LEAVE
BRUCEVILLE.
COG A. M.-FaSt Mail for 1hurmont Blue
Ridge. Bucna Vista Spring,
Blue Mountain and HagorS-
town, also Waynesboro and
CnambcrSburg Connection
al Hagerstown with and
W. II Il for the south, also
MartinsbuTg and Winchester.
10 Is a. NJ. For mmitSburg, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista Spring, Pcn-Mar,
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown
and Cherry Run, also Gcttys-
burg, WayncsborO and Cham
bcrSburg and intermediate
stations. Connecting at Ha-
gcrStOwn with ~ and W. r.
X. south to Shenandoah.
i5 p M.-Blue Mountain Express for Thur
mont, Blue Ridge, Buena Wis
Ia Spring, Blue Mountain and
Hagcrstown. also MartnSburg
and Winchester
623 i. NJ. For ImmitSburg, Blue Ridge
Bucna Vista Spring, Pon-Mar
Blue Mountain, HageStown
and Cherry Run, also Way
nesboro, Chambersburg, and
Shippcnsburg and n. and w.
r r.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14
nELIGHTFUL TRIP ON THE
- CHESAPEAKE BAY
FROM
Baltimore to Queenstown.

Handsome Steamer "Favorte" com NJ encing
Sunday, May l, 1898. viii leave Pier ~ Light
Street wharf, at A. NJ every Sunday nntII
further notice. Returning, arrive al Balti-
more At 6:i5 D. M. Boat remains at Queens
TOW four and one hall hours. Meals on boat,
50 cents. Round trip. so cents,
Law. TROXrL.
General Manager
Il 3.-Tor any change In schedule see Bal.
imyre Papers Queen Anae's Railroad).
my.lS'9S.tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

Free. The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free BY DR..
Pierce, Buffalo. N. V, on receipt of
stamps to defray expense of mailing
emily. Send 81 one. cent stamps for paper
covered edition, or 81 stamps for same
edition IN cloth binding
dec. lS.tf %
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

Just ont Of reach, Is where every man
would like to be when danger threatened
him. Disease is more dangerous than
any wild beast. To be Just out of reach
of disease, is safer than to engage it in
g death struggle with doubtful results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-07-14

DlOOu OllNIS uO DICCQlIR
ground for disease germs Rich blood
creates vigorous vital force to resist dis
ease. This ideal condition of the blood
Is best obtained by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery In thou
sands of cases where there has been OBJ
stinate cough, bronchitis, splitting of
blood, weakness or other ailments which
if neglected lead on to consumption,
Golden Medical Discovery" has healed
the disease and put the life Just SxSSW
out of reach of the DESTROYER.
There is no alcohol or other
intoxicant contained in A
"Golden Medical Dis
covery." 81
AFTER using about Ave bot a31
ties of DR.. Piefce's Golden w. M
Medical Discovery my boy
seems to be all right" writes ~
Mr.. J. W. Price, of Ozark, Mon fS1
roe Co, Ohio. 4" He was very s{fs;1sSl
bad when commenced to give <$aH
him the Golden Medical Dis SSsssss sss4sstN
covery.' The doctors claimed aesiAeslts4
he had consumption and we KEAH@xV
doctored with them until he N8$S3ky
was past walking It has been F&s<s31V
ten months since he stopped Sa4aY
taking your medicine aud he is ESs4$9
still in good health We A
are very thankful to you III KS alSeZ-<I
for saving our son - - -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
THERE CAN BE NO
PERPETUAL PEACE

London, April S.-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the Times says: Professor
Won Stengel of the Munich university,
one of the delegates to the disarmament
conference at The Hague next month, has
published a pamphlet opposing the advo-
Gates of perpetual peace. He declares
that endeavors to secure it are futile and
puerile. and that no peace can last and
no statesmen will succeed in establish
ing universal peace. On the contrary. he
contends that such conferences involve
the danger of intensifying existing diff
ferences, and he asserts that so far as
Germany is concerned she has still to
achieve her rightful position in the poll
tics Of the world. In commenting upon
Won Stengel's pamphlet, the Berllner
Post says it is "a source of great satisfac-
ton that the German delegates are free
from vague illusions of universal frater-
niZlng.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
FOR
THE CENSUS
The Scheme That Will be Fol-
lowed Out.
DISTRICTS ARE SET APART
And Supervisors For Bach Will be
Appointed Montana a District
1.-The Boundaries.
DISTRICTS ARE SET APART

Washington, April 1.-THE following
scheme for the division of the ountry
into supervisors districts for the pur-
pose of the 18th census has been sub
mitted by Mr.. Henry Gannett, geog-
rapher of the census, has been adopted
by Director Merriam: The census act
provides that the whole number of SUI
pervisors' districts shall not exceed 800
and that wherever practicable the
boundaries of these districts shall con-
form to those of the congressional dis
tricts. The number of congressional dis
tricts is 357, to which must be added eight
territorial districts, including one for
Hawaii and two for Alaska. The num-
Der of districts to be saved by consolida-
ton is therefore 65. In the interest of
the enumeration, it has been deemed adj
visable to effect such consultations
where the population is denser than the
average, rather than in sparsely settled
regions. The places in which most of it
will be affected are accordingly the dense
ly settled states and the larger cities,
namely, New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
st. Louis, New Orleans, San Francisco,
Milwaukee and Boston and Buffalo. This
arrangement, it is believed, will insure
/ greater individual responsibility for the
enumeration, and the increased COM
pensation. to the supervisor will enable
the census officers to secure the services
Of gentlemen of larger experience and
capacity than if the work was divided
among several supervisors at a lower
| rate. The census act further provides
that the supervisors shall be appointed
by the president, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate. The follow
ing is the number of districts allotted to
each western state and territory: Alaska
2, Arizona /, California 6, Colorado 2, Ha-
wall /, Idaho 1, Indian Territory l, Kan
sas I, Missouri 10, Montana I, Nebraska
6, Nevada 1, New Mexico l, Oklahoma 1
Oregon 2, Texas Is, Utah l, Washington
2, Wyoming 1.
A census bulletin will shortly be ISSUED
naming the counties included IN each OF
the foregoing districts for the lnforma'
ton of the public.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
Alaskan Boundary Question

Ottawa, Ont, April Sin the house of
Sir Wilfred Laurier, replying
to a question. said that there was no
truth in the report that a modus vivendi
was now under consideration between
the United States and Great Britain in
connection with the Alaskan boundary
and all that was wanted was the decision
of Canada to put it into effect. The pre-
mier added hat nothing had been done
since two years ago, when by a provision
the boundary was established at the sum-
nit betWeen SkagWay and Dyea and
Lake Bennett.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
SaCasta Wont Object

London, April S.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Standard says: The
queen regent, in signing the peace treaty,
acted under the advice of the responsible
ministers, nor will het action meet the
opposition of Senior Sagasta on the reas-
sembling of the cortes. Sagasta simply
means to place it upon record that his
object in applying to parliament for an
authorization to cede the Philippines was
to reconcile the apparently conflicting ar
ticles in the constitution and to make
the authorization a shield for the queen
regent against attacks by Carlists and
republicans.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-08
No News Is Received

Washington, April S.-Minister Correa,
of Nicaragua, has heard nothing from his
government since the authorities here de-
termined to send the cruiser Detroit to
Bluefields to see that American interests
were protected against the reported ex-
actions of Gen. Torres. Senior COrrea
says, however, that he does not appre-
bend any serious trouble at Bluefields, as
the Nicaraguan government will see that
American citizens were afforded the full
est protection.