davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

$500 yards all-silk heavy quality
fancy taffeta ribbon, q to IA inches
wide, in solid colors with striped
edges, plaids, cords and embroidery
effects, and a large variety of checks
and stripes; one of the best values
it has been our lot to purchase;
yard Observation-Disclosures. I-2c
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
THE WOUNDED.

COMPANY B-Privates Fred Tobin
February %, 1899; Norman H. Betman
February 27, 1899; Fred Hanche, April q
1899; Sergeants Charles Butler, April "a
1899 (again on April 20 Arthur S. Emer-
son, April %, 1899; Privates Frank II.
Gobel, April 25, 1899; James Gibbs, April
%, 1899; Corporal Hammon H. Buck, April
-
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08
new veiIin6S

new veilin9S
our importahons of foreign veifngs
comprise every mesh and color known to
be desirable. we mention q few of our
best values at Soc yard.
black Chantilly veilings, with self
embroidered border and spots, Is
inches wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
black Tuxedo and Russian mesh,
with chenille-dotted border .....5Oc
black Tuxedo and Russian mesh
yelling, closely dotted with chenille
dots SOC
plain and fancy mesh, Tuxedo and
Russian nets, plain and dotted chif-
fon yelling in black and colors; and
great variety of white and ecru
wash yelling Observation-Disclosures. 5Oc
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

-Privates Roy Washburn,
Isaac Johnson. March
Sergeant Ernest Madden,
J.: PriVateS VI. Hickman,
Homer Baker, March %,
l., March %, 1888; J. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-08

4-button Jouvin; same quality as
the 2-clasp; in black, brown, tans,
reds, gray, blue, green and white;
sizes 51a to 8...................S i 20
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
look His Arm OFF.

iour worship" said the willy solicit
tor who was defending the stalwart
prisoners in the dock. you cannot DOS.
you convict him. | will tell you whv.
Ing. | submit, sir, with all Difference.
that neither morally nor legally can
you convict him. will tell you WHY
MT Skies, here, as the evidence clear
ly proves, did not break into any
house at all. He found the parlor win.
dow open, as the witnesses admit. and
all he done was to put in his right
arm and remove some important arti.
Giles. Now sir Mr.. Sikes's arm is not
he himself, and fail to see how you
can punish the whole individual by
an onense committed by only one Of
his limbs"
Very we'll sir" said the cautious
Solomon Of the bench. have heard
OF a similar defense before to-day. SO
! find the prisoners arm guilty and
sentence 1t to six months imprison.
ment. The gentleman himself can &C.
company 1t or not, as he chooses. Mr..
Clerk, read the sentence"
Then Mr.. Skies smiled a fourteen.
Inch smile, and the plan of the defense
became apparent as be quietly pro-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
Philippine Women.

The aristocratic Philippine matron
and her daughters indulge in no great
err bodily exercise. if they can help it,
than that required for driving or shop
ping. But the peasant woman shares
her husbands work, whatever it may
be, laboring at the pillow behind an un-
calmly carabao or water buffalo in
the paddy field, or helping to pole
huge lorcha, or cocoanut raft, up or
down the river, besides attending to
her domestic cares. Hundreds of
girls are employed in the great cigar
factories, and other in the converts
labor to weave the far-famed pima lace
of the Philippines, several at a time
squatting on the floor around a single
frame, picking and manipulating with
deft fingers the enthusiastically deli
cate fibers. Sometimes they work
for months to complete a single man
tilla or handkerchief. These native
women are rarely employed by Euro.
pean residents as domestic servants
except in the capacity of lady's maid
or chiidren's nurse, and even these po-
sitions are occupied by boys. They
are very reliable, and the utter alb
sence of sense of gratitude, so char
acteristic of the entire Philippine race
renders it an almost hopeless and
very eXasperating task to attempt to
train them as servants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
: u. -. ofs s,s,,s Case,

May 'arriie- have soues -e
carefully laid away collections q. Old
ti-ae watches which vary 10 style from
the round thick bllIseye down 10
the fat. open-iaced gold watch The
works ~ these watci rs are practical.
ly valueless and the cases would bring
a tritling amount II sold for either old
gold or silver Sentiment seems 10
cling about the faithful timepieces
and here Is way Of bringing them In.
to action once more as small pln
cushions for tho bureau.
The change Is readily made. Have
a silyersnith take out the works and
fiji in the hole left by the thumb.
piece. The round metal case IS then
ready, and Is an admirable receptacle
to hold the pincusAion. which should
be snugly fitted 20 IL and made OF a
shade Of velvet THAI matches the bur.
eau trimmings. G ~ colors are by
far the most effective. Many Of the
old Dutch watches are fancifulY ea-
graved with shius md windmills and
when this is so AMI the cushions are
well made up they form attractive
ornaments in blue and white room
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
HEATING IN URUGUAY.
The American Style Of Stove. About
the Only One Used.

Uruguay : Il E>-ll-SL = 4-r -. 49,
cred By steam EeaCcs- hey ~ -
even yeXed BY big ccSl his. L-sS 9.
not believe IL heating 1vs----s -.sss
at al. According 70 United - =
Consul Swain. - : ys-y sac = ~
that g Per CEN q. --s ---S> >A''
10 heating S--a- z--v-,S "-A-s' :
specially lsSs -s1 Cir ,-s 2--7''S.- q,
IS claimed ~ -.l-y O.. --s -->Ae .A- !:
tEa. zaa. ) 81. ZIP .--s -t'
t-e he .-S- -s4- 81 t-S p, = :
no. rT . E---,=S .c ---5 LIS
W. s-s -
s-ss- - Ar--. - Cs.c r.
- -t.-ss Z -c->ss : ~ -cc,s
IN -- s- z-- S-l7-y -
u ~ sse=-. G-c zs&Ty -A--S
re as 1zcc-@ ye-Y damp. G2o
-.g.z.-s O. a.-sS MS, -; .7c-e
.-s- = -c5 a. -C-- So
co-5l-c- Las - c1e :. = -es1.-s =
s-z-Es -=--=-.S= q -o-z-y
.-c1 - z-5 . dean 7sts o-, O.. 81
p-l- C -1s zs-@-z- ss-l.---T =
- -z-= -1s-= as 70 t1-ClsyS
:C- =.-@- replaces O. s.-veS. 4 So
IL. - dense c-.l- rs sssSo- has
:c- Is c-.y c---1sy s-lveq.Qs e,
t-sc-z- - A-,--5- -'oC- -; -1s ''-A
s.-tV
5 A-5-,-- ST r q -9l- = s,-ls
5 a---- ~ --= So 4 - -
-. ~ --- s---tz
beng -sa T @rs jog --a- WI
1859 49,
~ r 49, r,
A-e - 90 -
- 49, :
- ~ -
So - 49,
=
49,
- ~ ---
- $50
- 80
49,
-t
--0-
-
-o' -
".'. 1-s' q - -- u -
~ Gnu ~-e '5.y
~ 81 me e"7 "-o'@---
:. ~ 1880 ~ ~ .7---' --o-
-1s' I -ssI Y ,-' lAaA Y! -A.,.5.l-
~ ~ 8 ~ s-e ny
- -.sl- So - ~, 49, 4.u5 ~
-! = y. No. anu 00ll p'e1e-e9S VI ne
~ a.. g'' nj. ~. ....-.., g.
O0oN se9 - 10 'e .eeA IN poI.eu ~!
sumo e,is ~ pHI ne 1I---cu states anu
Inns l-e,I way, Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
aS,s 0NJ
ORIGIN OF MOVABLE TYPE
The Honor Is Now Ascribed to the
Coreans, I'm the Filtecnth Century.

Even Corea can boast Of her share Of
The great inventions of the world.
though. singularly enough, neither the
world at large nor she herself, except
In one case, has benefited permanently
by the inventions.
Corea was the first OF all peoples to
originate movable metal type For
hundreds OF years the country and the
King had been under the domination
n the Buddhist priesthood. and the
land was suffering the extremes OF sa-
:fedotallsm Every third son must by
law become a mOnk-in other words,
an uuprOductiye member OF society;
The killing OF a cow Was greater crime
than the killing OF a man. The peo-
pies houses were being seized for the
erection Of worse than useless monas-
.er.ps
At las, the General VI T'a-Jo. whom a
'ot8rd King had sent upon the insane
mission OF invading China. turned to
bis soldiers and said. Shall we return
20 the capita, and apply ourselves to
HE cleansing Of the unspeakahle cor
rupiion ~ our country" lie vas APP
piauded 90 DE echo. and. like julius
Caesar. hgt Huh better purpose. he re-
crossed taa lau. Corea's Bu1leJn.
maH.ltI back upon the capital. and
sc.... ..e e|'h warrant o. salselutal-
Ism
MIA ME new dynasty been
Io... .n l'N. than l..e TIRE ~ a.v-
el r r. through ,he revival
ut a. t.a
AL ... The mona ta.ies,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
Wasted Energy.

10 you know a man who twiddles
his thumbs all the time he talks to
you, or his fngeru, or possibly the
watch chain which he wears? Or II
he does not do any OF these things, ne
does something equally annoying.
1t may be that you yourself. when
you sit thinking what you will say
next to your shorthand clerk, beat
time with the tips Of your finger nails
while she taps her foot.
All these little idosyncrasies the
neurologist classes as physical auto.
matisms and regards as energy vast.
ers.
Probably you will find yourself
avoiding or stepping on cracks or
counting figures in patterns or the
posts flying past the windows, group.
ing uniformly recurring shapes In wall
paper or bisecting lines and rows of
figures. The great Napoleon counted
windows as he walked abroad, ard II
he happened to lose count his temper
was completely Upset for the rest Of
his walk. Everybody knows the story
of poor old DR.. John son, who counted
- - cad fncono man ora
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22

That members Of pariau should
be allowed TO wear their hats 10 the
house has often surprised foreign VS.
TORS 10 the historic chamber.
1t Is lucky for great many memberA
that the rules OF debate, while demands
Ing the wearing OF a hat. make no pro-
visions as 20 the character the leadgear
shall take. The Obvious result is that
the variety Of parliamentary hats is
wonderful and vast
But Il is not so much the character
OF parliamentary hats az the manner
10 which t-ey are aorn that is - IN
te.esJ some truly marvellous ua.a-l-
Ing .ea,s are performed with hats G4r-
Ing every session.
a. J. Ba.,ol- and the Duke Of Devon
shire can Va. nee tleir hats In the
Jllge o. their noses as II they had
been w-arsd pract.c.ng the feat The
Duke o. Dcy1nsAire Is especially clever
% this way. and .t ls very q ficult to
say whether he Is not doing peacefully
behind the ample orim tilted over his
nose.
l. has been said that the leader OF the
house OF commons deliberately sets a
trap FOR hts adyersaries by pretending
% sleep p the shadow OF his hat 0r.m.
% they may iaii into error and he can
ponce upon them
Another Wcr..@-.-t.5l Trick Is ia, PER
turned y -u H<s.y. w1o Js.a1cs
~ t-c-. - = q. "a h: -yoL t.s
t.Ifgs - 20 C..re-sz Z Tay -
-s- 1,--S sc5,-c .. t1s task Z, e
~ 2. --s -.=-s-zEac.s E.g.z RAJ
.t..-z e -.ss-g q t.s immediate
~ .-:-..- - y. Eszys 49,. J.
,Fx--(-z--g z-l---s = :. E4-Zz. =
y - ggFs--Es-t. C-s wSlcl t1s
szET a-.ct = ~ ~ .grc:s.-L1t11
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
A elantess.

Ella Ewing. the giantess. has com.
pleted her residence near CORN, Mis-.
souri, The house was built on O scale
proportionate with Miss Ewing's needs
The doors are ten feet high, and the
ceilings and windows look like those
II tabled giants castles. She IL still
growing and 10 now eight feet, four
inches tall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
WEsTERH MARYLAND TRAINS (WEsT) LEAVE
BRUCEVILLE.
6.06 A, M Fast :MailI for, Thurmont, Blue
D dse IlBupTs Vista Spring,

WEsTERH MARYLAND TRAINS (WEsT) LEAVE
BRUCEvILLE.
6.06 A. M Fast sMaill for,,--Thurmont, Blue
D dse IlBus5s Vista Spring,
sAUgefs-
town, also Waynesboro and
Chambersburg. Con c t on
at Hagerstown with n. and
W. II 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 GettyS-
burg, Waynasboro, and Cham
bersburg and intermediate
stations. Connecting at Ha-
gerstown with n. and W. II.
r. south to Shenandoah
L5S Z M.-Blue Mountain Express for Thur
mont, Blue Ridge. Buena Wis
ia Spring, Blue Mountain and
Hagerstown, also Martinsburg
and Winchester
1913 p. NJ. For Emmtsburg, Blue Ridge
Buena Vista Spring, Pen-Mar
B.ue Mountain. Hagerstowil
and Cherry Run, also Way
nesboro, ChamberSburg, and
Shippensburg and n. and w
Il. r.
W. NJ. r. II. Trains EAST Leave Bruceville
757 A. M,-Blue Mountain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister, Glyndon, Owing,
Mill, Sudbrook Park and Bal
timore.
ss7 A M For Union Bridge, Westminster
Glyndon, Baltimore and in
termediate stations.
344 p. M.-For Baltimore and intermediate
stations.
1913 p. M.-FaSt 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 6.45 q. N
Leave Frederick u. r. r. (daily eNcent SIM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
TRUEVALTE OF FOOD
lTIs NEIIsNSNN 81 A.
~c>$sNSssSSS
So. $ ~ :. - = - s-o.-t q
N:.-S~ s-s-ors -sF o. IN
<s-:s $Ssrt 5 sv->ss ess ~
.s-ss -: S-.ss-s Ava, Money

: S-s~'s w. = - e
.s-ss ~sss S-.se-s Ava, Money.
s ,---aa. 1a1 81. Vfat 60 Fax
r 11 S~. rs
$50 2ee ez .s \a'r o.
.-ee1 v,a ) w. o CONS
-- CREATES e1.-4t
IS Il Es vase Fs-s q. .tc
ce--.-y : S9a-, En- tae1 yH. Uut'-
;.-a.s-y. TIE uo2se S Sneu. more O.,
.sSS .-@-y Sc declares tF IS.
.1s -.G- - woman va, ao1S ,hc bay.
.zz determines the purchase iar-'.l
~ -aS.s ~ ~ chance = ysc cas- may
y without regard u she nu,ritVe
T---ES
ana MS mistake Is through ne spe
Ga. ssLs u theirs aut because there
: great la5k d general knowledge
MON Lts sltgecI % the pecuniacy
economy ana LLll-i--ve value o. foods
The average income OF the people Of
tsis country Is small. not over $500
Pc a--uTL ana statistics show that
6. us amount over o1e-aat Is spent
~ -la5 II many cases l- has been
found --G1 sss money might have
been extended VIII better ~asllts;
.-1s - t-S ~.4-S- =. ---Ss---.'S- : - ~
family might Lave been better 1o-7-
-s--1 through different selection
q cheaper 1000. --s most eco-o---!'
c. 1909 5 LAT T- : PES, a-alt-
e 70 - -e'----s- --.S 9. t-s user
v.-c1 vii e=s- ----.S2 me BODY,
v-- T lETe= Nh nm, @1a
v--t- : ~ -zs c-S-E
i, = 81 E7-y We - --Cse "-9 c2l
z----- --r-=--o1se s-7 . lse =. -lt
~ E go IL ne a--El l. a--l
"--. hey --zz % Knew : q~-z-ao.e
-. . -- IL --e-.5- cuts. A
butcher e Nav 4c--. 5a-l that ~ ha0
S---- L--C---E II trying % convince
q o- s4--szSS, so --"a!s bought
tender III s-@@aS e ~ cents pound,
---t Size -----.- SCI -s- a ulc1 LolT-
.s---.--- ron JLs cheaper cuts. Sne
w-s rather -2slllsd Al the idea. a.,
said win some d.s-lty Jlat she al
ways bought the DzsJ. Now THIS Is
Certainly case where the best IS not
always the cheapest.
For instance bearing IN mind that
neck meat IS richer II pTOlein than
tenGecloin steak, let us consider tn"
Ueclniary value OF each with our
lowe. prices here III the West we can
purchase two pounds OF steak for 80
cents, and his amount will make
meal Tor four people, there being, OF
course, considerable waste in the way
OF tat and trimmings.
This same 80 cents will buy four
pounds OF neck meat. In our house
hold we COOK 1t BY thoroughly brown
ing all sides OF 1t IN not butter in
which there IS slice OF onion. This
/ soaring over the outside serves to re-
tain the Jdlce. Then boiling water
enough TO keep the meat from DurA'
ing Is ao0eu anu me IneaV aiIoweu 70
SINNER LoI tnLee Houl >. auu eait
anu pepper Si - silio Dolo4g ~ 10
GoHe' nan noU' 1eI1ie utii! l,ll
uuiiipiis' q! iAslI'e ''iiN S'"U9u ~ ~
oongeli1s u ~ ~, : az s;-i ieau'e -
80 3a'ui ; anu ',oI@ ui,n 90 30 4 az
800 nia Isl 49, o--1 nrno r'n ,nto
which -it nc eravv 1oft from tbn Frst
Jau is in inc ard . tb;rd $40
MO t9las no forn1 of basb mined
meat m toast or neat soufie and Inns
tbo naat for tbrea meaIe hoe baan
nrovided ~ a cost of onIv % cente
M NOT dosniso basb Il 10 taront.
4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22

To Preserve Cheese.
Cheese can be lspt from moulding
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
BOERS AS FIGHTERS
GOOD MARKsMEN TO BE FOUND
IN THE TRANsVAAL.
And He Is Mixture Of Strategy and
Religion-Tactics Against the Eng.
lish-A Boer Military Camp-Fignt.
ina Qualities of the Men.


,sa oobt.r tho Tocr Is a mixture O
e,,s,-e.,. ana roticion P.fare -et1- in,
~ tattla .acb cartafr leads his troop.
/, III. ~. -..r .t.i,r..n .~.
rr.,..t,. ~, -, ~ 1r.tr.f...- r4,a.
.,.. -- (.
-'''. ''i'l ,i's ~ .'.' -vs--
~ 't's"s - Wy .5..
''''' '''''' a. ID
r....-...-.
nc .r-
ii. ID 'G -.-.
.t.-.. civ t...--
.. -
-.4 $50, ~ --a
...t,.F a.. -
-. ,...-s.-,,-..-... ~,
~. -....- Is t.,. 80 5... .t.-,- 80. =
.-. , -
--.s....... OIL. :
t l...- ~.
-. + u.s., .-. q
.... n
t.,. ..'.- .... -..~..
,.....-.. 49,. ~ s-... -.......s,,- r.ez-----
H., ,..,-...... L--.,.-.- --- h.. -
....... 49,. ~ = ,.-...
-tt-- -.
-fr.-.-- -..
- --...
r-.l ., t..-r .gt ,-- -.. -.at
... .-z -.- he
~. --. .et.- e.
...-- -.--. -- IS
.... ---
-..- g. ~
... -....-- -..-- 10. -..... T.
..-- .-
-...- ... B.. -.....-- .-. -v-.
. ne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
Rare Chance to Improve Your stoc.
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and soeed
GOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND
PRICES TO SUIT THE TTMpo

For some years past owing to the depression in thu
OF HORSES many farmers up breeding. to-day
cult to find yearng colts Good during the DIM ;
always brought good prices The trouble the past has -
farmers bred inferior being unwilling
III order to improve their stock; the result has been r. Al
country with scrubs. which Just much as good lo
ana after reaching three four years no earthly aeon
How many me carriage teams be this CONT,
no" many me stylish hands veioli,
eleven to twelve hundred pounds Ste and Sreed can M
demand and bring from three dollars There
great demand FOR carriage teams the city must he
good SIZE style and action To get horses YOU <t b
SIZE style action DO with cheap imroyc wharf
nave by meed ng to better than possess wan "a
farmers to examine the get Of CURISTO. beautiful horse ua
SIZE and royalty bred He has record iourhheat in M %
OF 2l4 His colts from small all fine size good @
very stylish and have lots OF speed This grand horse has
number OF colts, all OF whom speak for themselves
10 give the farmers chance who have fine large mares win
stand " RRllO for $50 for the season. payable within @
retmn privilege given II mare with but Cur
klIO has proven sure foa getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and o producing mare j.
@fahoSre having number of the finest colts count, me
size, style and action
Mr. Chas Hargett, Of the Frederick Count, Ag
tra Society, has by GASPARD are hard to beat Mr.
Arthur Potts. Mr. John Weller lot on nv farm show n
Khd OF colts You may expect from this handsome horse He full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pOunds The
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the season for s15 7 make Ieso r,i
ow Ill hopes Of being able 20 buy from fine big
mares only solicit fine, good Mares want other kind
mere Is chance Tor the farmers to breed the
cot rom either one OF these horses will something
e proud OF for days to Get rid of the plugs
costs as much to raise poor feed good
MICHAEL KNILIl.
Manager for COL. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22

Handsome Steamer "Fav0rite" commencing
Sunday. May |, 1898. viii leave Pier 81 Light
Street Wharf, at A. NJ every Sunday until
further notice. Returning, arrive al Balti-
more AT 6:45 D m. Boat remains at Queens
tcwn four and enc. half hours Meals on boat
sc cents. Round trip, so cents.
l. W. TRnXEI.,
General Manaua,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22

Less than two pcr cent. OF all the
nan In -America. own illl dress suits >.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22

The memoir Of Kaiser Frederick,
just published in Berlin, gives many
interesting anecdotes about the kindly
mOLarch whose reign was cut off in
such untimely fashion Among them
is one in which Jenny Lind figures.
Jenny Lind was at small inn,
waiting for the post chaise that was
70 carry her to Coblenz. and, inspired
by the beauty Of the landscape and the
quiet OF the moonlr night was singing
q ballad for her own amusement, when
mine host appeared to beg her to re-
peat the last verse for the benefit of
some Bonn students, newly arrived.
The sohgstress, who was sitting in a
ylns-clad arbor, responded, and when
she had finished a broad-shouldered,
tall young man entered, exclaiming:
only Jenny Lind can sing so beauti-
fully" With that he pressed bou-
quet Of wild roses into her hand and
led her out into the garden. Yes, that
was the face; those were the blond
i locks Of Jenny Lind! The singer smil-
/ ingly accepted the Students thanks,
and said. You are a student; sing us
one Of your own songs"
Bowling gracefully, the blond giant
sat down at the piano on the veranda,
and sang Arndt's great battle hymn.
Was Blasen die TrOmpeten! Hus-
saren, Heraus!" ("The Bugles Are
Sounding! Hussars Ride Fast!")
The beautiful melody; | would like
10 know ii, said Jenny Lind, when the
student, whom his comrades called
Fritz" had ended
The Swedish nightingale wishes to
learn German war song? All, that
Is superb" cried Fritz. "If you will
permit me | will repeat the words for
your benefit until you know them by
heart The melody, | dare say, you
have mastered already" And for q
full hour Fritz and Jenny sat side by
side AZ the old piano. singing together
fePetn verse after verse. once
thrice, ten times, until the great song
stress was letter perfect Then SHE
sang Il once more as only she coulC
sins IL. quite unconscious of the fac
hat in he meantime her audience haC
increased by "a venerable old mar
whom the students regarded with tn,
greatest respect
Nos the soft notes Of the position
horn sounded from afar, and a littl,
later the ehaisc drew up at the gate
Jenny Lind rose hastily. 81 mus
away" she said. "and may never Sc,
sou again. FOR In a few weeks ! will
cross the Atlantic 20 sing in America
! shall not forget this evening, though
and as have Introduced my self | bel
70 know your names, gentlemen, espec
tally that 81 the student who laugh
me the German hymn"
Then the old man spoke up =
thank you In the name Of my pupil
FOR your kind wOrds. he said. This
, madame. Is bis Royal Hignness, Crow
Prince Frederick and ! an Ernst Nor
~ Arndt author % The song you learn
"a from him"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALE
BRANCH.

Trains leave Hagerstown, for WayLssroro
Chambersburg and intermediate Stations!
$50 a. IN, and for Shippensburg and inferno,
diate Stations at Il. 10 a. IN. and 700 m
Leave Waynesboro for ChambeiSburg at
Cos p. m.
Leave Shippensburg for Hagerstoy, ii and
intermediate Stations at 800 a. m. and 800 D.
M, and leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown
and intermediate Stations at l.45 D. m.
Leave ChamberSburg for Waynesboro at
5.25 p. Iii.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave Hagerstown for Chambersburg and
intermediate Stations at 10 a. IN. and $40 p.
m, and leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown
and intermediate Stations at III and 81 p. m
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 10 IL a. m
and q, 10 p. m. and leave Union Bridge for Bal
tmore at 6 05 a. M and 1850 p. M daily, eX-
cept Sunday,
Sundays ohly-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate stations at $50 a m.
and 235p m and leave Union Bridget 45 a m
at 4 05 p. IN. for Baltimore and intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Brucevlle at S.3S,
9.35 and 1910 q m. and 53S, and $50 p. m.
Trains for Littlestown and Taneytown leave
Bruceville at 9.47 a. IN. and 3.45 p. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmitSbuTg at Y
and l0.40 a. m. and 3.3l and 8. "a. p. M Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at $50 and 10.0l
a. m. and 55 and 80 p. IN.
ADaily. All others daily except Sunday.
tStops only to land passengers from Balti
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-12-22
to Queenstown.

DELIGHTFUL TRIP ON THE
IL CHE1APEAKE BAY