davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

Ana, without giving him time 10 re-
ply, she turned and sped homeward
She had not gone half way when Joe
turned. too. and the resentful mans
footsteps died away on the road.
1t seemed to David at first that it
would be a long. long time-until to-
morrow morning, at least-before he
conld bear to confront Zetta; but no
sooner was he alone than a passion of
eagerness, of Impotence, of love, took
possession Of him, to the overthrowing
of all resolves. Was his wild hawk TO
blame that he was not a plump barn
yard dove?
BY the time that Zetta lifted the
latch, and little rivulet of lamplight
Sircamed out and mingled with the
moonlight, the eaveSdropper. hardened
in conscience, was again near.
Grandma Belts Still sat rocking brisk
ly. well. where's navid?' she asked.
II made my calculations. and | thought
he'd be the one to come back with
you"
David" cried Zetta.
She turned. her eyes dilating with
wonderful light. I'he door opened
wider. and David opened his arms
Fora Reed Goodale, in the Springfield
Republican.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
SHE WAITS FoR NE

! know not where her matchless eyes
Are gazing out to meet my gaze,
What oceans roar what mountains rise
What unsupported deserts blaze
Athwart my path. l only know
She waits for me-and on go.
In some old city's grassy gate,
EnIsled afar across the sands
Or whore beyond FL Mandeb's strait
Her nomad sire's tent-dwelling stands
Or homed in Arden's endless aisles,
Or in the castles marble miles,
Or In the howell al my gates
Somewhere for me 4 woman waits.
And / shall lind heron the throne,
Or begging in the market place;
EndoWered with herself alone,
Or all the riches OF a race.
It is the wine of life | bring,
Ne taste or perish, she and /,
Il was not made for me TO fling,
koI we to thirst for it and die,
Then leagues, then years shall nothing
be,
She waits for me- She waits for me
Criterion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
RICH IN MINERALS.
Canadian Explorer Discovers Great
Wealth on Shores of Hudson Bay.

P, Low, Of the Dominion Geological
Survey, the intrepid explorer of LaDra-
Ior. has lust returned from the eastern
shore of Hudson Bay, where ne mas
been making official and sclentlnc ca
,lorations for the Government CURING
he past eighteen month. suincleht
announcement has been made by tne
Federal authorities to indicate Ihal
most important discoveries have Deen
made by Mr.. Low, but the details OF
hem will not be given to the puonc
Until the official report of the eXplora-
ion Is In the hands of the Government:
Mr. Low admits that portion OF
The east shore line of Hudson Bay Is
.ich in minerals, and a portion OF II is
declared to be about the most highly
nineralized territory in the world.
Boston company has already filed a
claim with the Department or the IN
:erior for the mining rights in por-
ion of the territory in question. Dr.
Pelton and e. C. Brown, of that city,
lave already been prospecting for the
Interested persons on that part OF the
coast known as East Main, between
Cape Jones and Little Whale River.
gold, copper, silver and iron. The
alter, in immense quantities. is found
everywhere thereabouts. Pure anthra-
lite coal was also discovered, contain
ne SO per cent. of carbon.
On other matters outside of mineral
deposits. Mr.. Low is not quite so retic-
mt Between Hudson Straits and
Great Whales River he reports that his
party discovered several large rivers
'upning into Hudson Bay not yet
marked on any map. All sorts Of fish
we're found, especially at the mouths
If the rivers. The most plentiful were
lrctic salmon, white fish and trout. A
quantity of cod were found in the bay,
md Mr.. Low is firmly of the belief
hat an inland fishery here would pay
handsomely, especially when railway
communication is extended as now
proposed, from Lake st. John to a
point on James Bay,-Cor Chicago
Timse- Herald
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
Real Property for Sale.

A6Oe*h ~
Having more business to look after than
can properly attend TO, l have decided to sell
n norton Of my holdings, and now offer Tor
sale
500 ACRES OF FINE, WELL IMPROVED
LAND.
Twill sell il all in one body, as it is, or will
divide it in tracts to suit purchasers. rms
land is all in high state OF cultivation, ana
crops es1al to any in the County or state.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM so TO 100 BUSHELS
OF LINE,
and the most of it been heavily manured in
the last 10 or u years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-TIE MOST OF
IT POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure rum
ming water in every field. Improved with
several good dwellings, a couple of good barns,
with all other outbuildings necessary, and
about 1000 choice apple and peach trees on the
farm all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting of one flour and grist mill, one saw
mill, one good dwelling house, one barn and
other outbuildings, with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto. This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick County, built in 1890, 36x44
feet 4 stories high, one OF stone and three
frame, weatherboarded with cypress and
wainscoated from top to bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) l419-foot water wheels, run Of
burrs, with a water-power and mill capacity
of producing from
% TO 80 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State, and with a country
custom of a radius of from 10 to 20 miles,
makes this desirable property forindustrious
and enterprising people l will sell all OF the
above named property at low prices and on
easy terms. l will also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the mill property
and farm, consisting of dwelling, blacksmith
shop wheelwright shop and other outbuild-
ings, on one or two acres Of choice land, to
suit the purchaser
mchS99-lyr. LEVI PRICE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
A QUEER ACCIDENT.
1t Caused the Stoppage of All the
Cars on a Bridge.

~ NduSCu thS ''iOppdSt VI All bhc
Cars on a Bridge.
Switchman Thomas JackSon's pres
ence of mind and prompt action ward
ed off instant death from a man on the
Brooklyn Bridge last night, and may
result in saving his life.
Edward p. Hovey. Of No. S75 Put
nam avenue, Brooklyn, stenographer
in the office of Charles s. HirSch, Of
No. % Broadway. was one of four or
five men who tried 10 crowd through
the side door of the first of train
of four cars starting for Brooklyn at
7'45 p. M. The signal to 20 had been
Civ and the platform was tying to
close g doors as the train got under
way.
Hovey got foothoId on the crowded
car and the door could not be closed. nor
could ne get inside. NJ ng the edge
of the platform runs an iron railing.
Still clinging to the moving train Ho-
vey was crushed between railing and
car. He was rolled round and round
in an upright position. He screamed.
Switchman Jackson in his tower saw
the accident The third rail, charged
with its thousands 5o'ts Of electricity,
Shone ahead, and through jacksons
mind flashed The picture of a man fall
ing from Il car and diving instantly on
that rail. as the murderers die in the
Sing Sing chair. Ie jumped fol Irvtr
ard Just as the train reached the curve
and swung away from the platform
guard rail, releasing HOvey tn tlr,,u
upon tie rails beneath, he shut off the
current and stopped every car upon the
bridge
H0yey fell upon the third rail. now
impOtspt as a ShOrn Sampson, and the
car under which he must have been
ground stood motion!ess over him.
Policeman White climbed down be.
meath the cars and dragged the sense
less man out into the open.
when took hold Of linn" said tic
policeman, 81 felt the tlngling of the
electricity. 1t was the current dying
out OF the rail. and was enough to be
felt, but not TO KILL"
Hovey was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital. The surgeons say he
is badly crushed and may be injured
internally.
Ihe accident was j fui view + ..,.
erhl hundred personj.-N. Y. Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
A Perfect Foot.

Anatomists say that perfect foot is
rs long as the bone in the forearm
which extends from the wrist to the
elbow. This is the measurement ac-
,epted by artists. Arms are sometimes
out of proportion, it Is true, but rarely.
md the disprOportion is usually i'll the
direction Of the deficient, rather than
If excessive length. In such cases it
win be found generally that the foot.
also, is too short for the statue of the
person.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

Ever since they pere married Mrs
Sthill'ng had placed the utmost faith
IN her husbands loEe, and her grief
Yves SO intense when She 80, oj,, 4 -.
another woman tina; Schilling killed
himself. The Schiiii r. 4. ep IN wen.
TODD, but they wers happy. Thomas
acted as janitor in the house where
they lived, 405 East eighth street He
WIS 20 year. old. I was on n Il /.
Schilling explained lFhen his wife saw
hin kiss the daughter of one of the
tepants, But Mrs. SHILLING was brok,
en,hearted. She wcLt and was bvsteri.
cat. She said she would leave rbp
house at once and Eever return. "rIl
kill myself" SchiliiAg cried. ramorse.
fully, land ran out Of lhe house. Straight
to the East River ht ran and plunged
in'o the water AMI drowned.-New
York Cor. st. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03
Arrival and Departure d ~,
BALTIMORE & OHIO R,upo,.
Schedule in Effect May At, ,,,.
LEAVE FREDERIC.

i-pFklCE
4.S5 a; M, except Sunday r.. -
Wash hiieaRnla "a and New Y or T,a'hhs,,
500 a. M, daily, for Wasbina. "R
and way stations. PhHgSt.Gn, Cuinh..
York, and except SundsNul phia anS ~
Due Washington $40 !, iof Haser. "
go M, daily, for Balti,a,l. sos,
and New York. Due R,, ni,pee, Philats.
o.lo q. M, except Sunday for y IioITe SjO,
s o1Pai way stations, PhiiadLlLlnot ),
n on new YORK Due Baltimore i io.N. phis "
NV W q; MI except Sunday, for Har:SS.
O 40 a m exnan nt"rrlsonburg and TGts En-
Phiiadelrfip sunday, for W.@ilnsss
and wav stat Inu New York, HsSnain
lis, Pittsburg and Chicag,o, y, lndiss,'
ton ll:55 a. m. Due WsJp
l.D p. m, except Sunday forp
way way staIt.l.ons, philadelphia sStt mon
S.45 p. m, due for Washington
IONS, Philadelphia and New Ra way 4,
W VTaiShhia, CINCINNATI and ST ffoIk 81
40 p. M, daily, for Baltip,o..
tons, Philadelphia and i' Te,sn and way n
baltimore 7.l0 p. m. NC" York. N
o.D P: m, except Sunday. for W..
HageBtown, Winchesfer a U NaShlra
Plttsburg, Wheeling, ChinaaWa way slais1
phla and New York. Due Me-, Hiai
p IN. aShngtp;s
ARRIVE AT FREDEp1cv
$40 q. m, except SUNDAY fro,,, ~.
d.i.t;sDurg, washington JunctioSr' a ~
stations. Baltimore and WoytEt9!n and VI,
arrives on this train SnlhstOnnI
o.00 Il. M, except Sunday. from NJ.
$50 m, except Sunday from NJ :AiT
Hagerstown and way stations "IHchss
1918 a: m, except Sunday fra's,
and way stations, PhiindelV,,hhii Baltiuu
York. 'l'''''leiphia and N
lO.oO a. M, except Sunday, from w,.,.
and way stations "aShi1g1
LIZ a; M, Sunday only from W..
ana way stations, st. Louis CTbSisnlrst
lz2o p. m, sunday only, from Raltir,..
way stations, Philadelphia and i'NSi a0lfs II
l.55 p. M, except Sunday fp %,,u new Se 70,
Cincinnati and Chicago. New New WI ~ LSl
delphia, Washington, HaeersttoorrK, A. ai
1ngton and way stations. '''"h, "a
3.45 p. m, Sunday only. from W..
and way stations, st. iouis and " 1t s1slils'
4.05 p; M, except SUNDAY, fran, 'pIli lial
ana way stations, Philadelpbi, p ANY S
6:45 p. m, except Sunday. from wosh,.
ana way stations, Philadelphia So onlI X
Plttsburg and Chicago. -''" i9
$50 p. m, except Sunday. from po,a.
ana and, way stations, Philadelphia and
sos p; m, daily, from Baltimore and
S.35p, M, except Sunday, from Wasbir,,
Cumberland, Hagerstown, BrnnswaS
| way stations. ''''"VA'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

ITO have my picture taken"
Don't 60 to that artist; he'll make
you look melancholy.
"I know it. That's why I'm going to
him. I'm going to send the picture IN
my wife~-she's away and threatens q
come homH ."-!aatroit Free prcss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

We were shown last week at Fair
view chicken with four wings. The
also, is too short for the statute of the
second pair were on its legs and were
:ept they We're small. 1t was a curios-
lty and should not have been killed,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

additional trains leave Frederick for BruS
vile 40, $50 "a. IN and 5 % p. m. weekday.
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick ~
lo:40 a. m, and $50 p. IN.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at w
a. M, i2.99 and $40 p. IN. weekdays retugs
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg w
a. m. and 4.2S p. IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.l a. a n
News Express, daily.................. .b54 H.
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays lDG a. m
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily...l5Sp NJ
Chicago and St Louis Exp. daily....:67 n
western and Southwes'n Exp. dailylOSlp'm'
For time tables and further informstiOnH
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Psss. AsL
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

The subscriber respectfully lnlollns his
friedds ard the pubic generally that hs
has purchased the Livery Stables ofth
:ate Robert q. Lamar, and has removed
tn bis new and CoMaoDIoCs STABLES
on the First Alley, between East Seconc
and E2st Third Sts., Frederick city, Md.
where al orders, by day or night, vii
receive prompt and polite attention, anC
on the r0ost reasonable terms. His
stock of HORSES and CARRIAGES is
the largest in the city. The horses are
ali safe, sound and good travellers, While
the vehicles are OF every variety, andtf
the finest aud latest styles and the most
gubst&ntial character, Bridal parties
served with the most stylish and fash.
ionahie turnonts, and special attention
viii be given TO tlneral corteges. CAR
RlAGES FOR PARTIES and Buses
Tor picnlcs at very reasonable rates, The
drivers are all competent, reliable ard
oDliging, and no pains nor efforts will
be spared to please all who may favor
me with their ratr0asTe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-03

Having more business to look after than l
can properly attend to, l have decided to sell
a portion Of my holdings, and now offer for
Sala
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF TIP

It is said that the President and C,bi-
ret are considering the question, of
sending negro troops to fight and sub-
1ugate the Philippines. What will the
negroes think of that? They were NOT
only emancipatcd. but made equal ci,i-
zens with the white people of the
United Statcs-invcstc with all tbc
civil and political rights of their former
masters. The Philippines are not black.
IKE the negroes. but yellow or brown.
ana with superior physical and men
tai development. with n Republican
government of their own. upon their
own naive soil. of which they are sep
arate and independent inhabitants. and
upon ana over whom we have no title
or claim except the prcposterous "sov
erciSnty' we pretended TO buy from
Spain for S2o.o0oooo. Our colored ,roops
VIII 'hink 1t very strange proceeding
'hat me very party which delivered,
freed and elevated the negro slaves in
America ~ an intcrnccine war OF
four years duration, with n VAST ox-
penditure of life. blood ana money.
should now transport them over 5000
miles in a foreign war 10 fight and sub
jugatc free yellow men in Asia.
More important. still. is what tho
Philippines may think OF it. when they
see these black troops dcployed on the
battlefield to eNslavc them. Nothing
surely, could moro conducc TO "oro Tho
philippine hclrt." prolong the war. and
embi;ier The strife. The Philippinc
patriots are !ncontestably developing
more and more efficiency. and ranjdIv
too against our white soldiers: but II
our colored troops he substituted for
our white ones We employing an in
fer'or race against n superior one (re-
veraing the present condition as to tho
men in coniiicD, what is likely TO be
the outcome? We consider il sheer non
sense to look for the same results 50
far achieved by our best white SOL
diers' from race of formerly en-
shaved Africans against the more war
like MalAys.
Most Important Of all. what VIII the
American people think of our inconsis
tency as nation. and Of the unnrin
cipled atrocity of the party in power.
when they see this policy of conquest
so fagrani!y Illustrated by this marty
in sending It's own freedmen TO shoot
down. Cypress ara enslave a superior
race of free patriots fighting for their
home and country, ;heir affairs and
their fires? They will surely interposc
their manhood suffrage against tho
shame in 1900,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29
SWEET CHALYSEsTR SPRINGS.
ALLECHANY COUNTY. VA

This entire property has been purchosod
by Mr.. CARTER BRANTON IiUN'TEr
Of West Virginia. who proposes making
many IMPROVEMENTS and refurnishhinS
management of the hotel will be coni,n.
ucd under AIR. j. T.. E.AI<I.E who hne
for tho. past three years operated ii so
successfully.
These charming springs are situated In
lovely valley, cnsconccd in the back;
OF 1900 feet, in the midst OF the .'Sprin..s
Region" OF Virginia. and only n,ne miiSs
from Allegheny Station-thc highest pojnf
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway ~.
actual analysis The best chniybei,s
water in this country: none better in tbc
world: elegant bath pools. Beef and NM
ton supplied from tbs :;ncst blle-~,,s -.
sod. Vegetables in abundance. crown j.,
the garden of this noted property. En,ns
moderate. For further particulars write
Il. +. EAkI.E JR
api-4m Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29

well prepared to depict, and to depc;
with force. the phase of life he finally
chose to Interpretation interruption is
the most fitting term in which to speak
of Aiillcts art. 1T is portrayal Of a
deeper kind than mere reproduction of
the scene before him. Indeed, for many
of the later years of his life Milet did
not paint out of doors at all. He
walked the fields, as those who lived in
Barbizon. his home. we'll knew; but of
he actual sitting down before the pros
pect of the subject With materials IN
hand, he did none. He walked and
sometimes talked and always absorbed
In one of these walks at close of day
he said: See those objects which
move over there in the shadow, creep
ing or walking. They are the spirits of
the Splain-in reality poor human crea-
turcs-a woman bent under her load of
grass. another who drags herself along
exhausted beneath u faCot of wood.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29

cratic press take no notice. They do
not let their readers know the inter-
probation put by the Democratic proph-
cts upon the boosted and Wanted facts
and figures of Il bogus. or monopolized,
or imaginary prosperity, much less at
tack 1t-going on with their drone of
statements, as If they had never seen
or heard the exposition of these state
ments as made by the prophets of
democracy: whom they natter them
selves they dispose of with an epithet.
as "howlers of calamity" If one cared
to retort. he could defend calamity
howling as noblcr employment than
grinding an organ in front of a house.
to divert its inmates, while the grind
er's pals loot the house and premises
from the rear
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29

church. An instinct in him for the
beautiful ut times showed itself. OF n
bit of grass which ne had plucked he
would say to his son, the future paint
er: See how fine That large and
beautiful tree is as beautiful as 4 flow
err" or. looking at n depression in the
landscape. See, that house half buried
by the field is good it seems to me that
ii ought to be drawn that way" There
is Il sense of the character of things IN
these EXPLANATIONS OF the elder Millet
which indicates Il cropping instinct for
art.
Mllet's mother came of n race of
ycomen gentry called the Henry du
Pcrrons. She was domestic in her tastes,
devoted to her household. her children
and her work. The painter Millet was
born October 4. 1914. not 1915. as some
writers have Y. AS in the case of most
peasant families. the children were
brought up by the grandmother. the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29
THE COGHLAN ENTERTAINMENT

We have RETAINED from commenting
on Captain Coghlan's festal revelations
of German and American feeling mt
Manila and his funny little song about
the august and awful Kaiser. Such
Things arc food for laughter. not dis
cussion; nor should anybody resent
them or take offence at them They
come in with the coffee. wines and
cigars. and like them, are not to he
criticized. but enjoyed. or allowed to
pass i'm silence.
On the whole whether Captain Cogh-
IAN has contributed much to the gayety
OF nations. or not. his post-prandial
divaSations in New York have placed
him high on tile roll of humor;s,s nc NJ
least the one man of the century who
can say ana do the incredible and i'm
possible in public. with sad and sober
Inconsistencies of what he is about
mat will cause him to be cherished
forever in private as the hero of fun
by everyone who has just sense of the
comic ard fnrcical
or course. the evil tongue of dotroc-
tons is loud At his back. He is cited ne
IL shouting example of the verify of
many old saws; as that fools and
children tell the truth" "in vino vcri-
tas; and 50 forth; and there is said tn
De much smoihered wrath at him in
Washing;Gn sut tho cream of the Joke
is the official CONSERVATION. caused By
captain Coshlan's pleasan,ries. AT Ber-
lin and Washington. What mine of
wealth there is in prose, if the Can't.
would resign and repeat his little en-
iertainments of recital and song to the
eager public OF Europe and America,
What n Bonanza,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29

Far off they are grand-thcy balance
the load on their shoulders-thc sun OBJ
scures their outlines: it is beautiful-it
is mysterious"
But this depth came later. after his
cruel apprenticeship TO fortune. his
years of struggle in Paris, at the
schools which he soon left: ana after
a trial of 4 kind Of pot-boiling art
which brought slight return. but some
return. an incident took place which
resulted in turning him resoutely into
rustic art. 1t happened in this way:
Bitter domestic need had driven him
to the painting of various Samson and
Delilahs," "Bathers in Sylvan Land
scape," Nude Women Asleep" for
which he found some sale. One night.
however. standing before Deforges'
window, where two young men were
examining one OF his pictures. women
Bathing" one of them asked his com.
panion IL he knew VINO painted H..
Yes" returned the other "a follow
called Millett. who paints only naked
women" Millet's cheek hamed-thesc
words stung him. On reaching home
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-29

mothers time being largely taken up
in the fields and household chores. At
about II years of age the matter of
young Millets education was given in
charge of the various Wears of the viii
lagc. These changed from time to time,
but his studies were mainly directed by
the good Able LabrisseuX. who drew
him OUT concerning his first impressions
and who found in him peculiar apti-
tude for Latin and the classics. The
words OF Virgil, ut is the hour when
the great shadows descend toward the
plain" filled The boy with emotion.
And this emotion for the mysteries of
nature never left him. a we shall see.
The child was indeed father of the man.
Few have left more strongly the senti-
ment OF the hours of the day. and late
in life We find him saying TO his faith
full friend Sensicr apropos OF n picture
of shepherd in the fold at night. a
weird moonlight effect, "Oh. how
wish could make those who see my
work feel the splendors and tcrrors OF
the night! One ought to be able to make
people hear the songs. the silences and
murmurings OF the air. They should feel