davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-29
Secretary Longs Naval Programme.

The report Of the Secretary OF the Navy
Ia Of more than usual general interest,
because it contains n fun account Of the parts
the navy has taken in the Philippines and
in the siege and relief Of Tientsin and Pekin.
or more importance however. is the por-
tion wherein Mr. l.oNG scts forth the official
desires Of the Administration In the matter
of new vessels.
II will be remembered that the various
permanent boards have put out programmes
for future construction. Tho General
BoHrd, of which Admiral DEWEY is Presi-
dent. Suggest the construction OF two bat
tleships. two armored cruisers. six gun
boats. two destroyers. three torpedo
boats. one transport and one training
ship. The programme % the Board on
Construction called for three l35oO-ton
battleships two l3. 3.ooo-ton armored cruisers.
six smaller cruisers and miscellaneous
vessels, gunboats, colllers. repair ships.
TO the number Of twenty The
minority member OF this last-named board
proposed the construction OF two l4,ooo-
ton battleships. two armored cruisers Of
the same size, two protected cruisers some
what smaller and twelve light draft gun
boats
The Secretarys programme is In the
nature Of "A compromise. In view of the
number of large lighting vessels authorized,
OF which some have hardly been begun. he
asks tor two battleships and two armorcd
cruisers, of l4,oro tons each. for six iCht-draft
gunboat5; and for golfers, transports, train
ing ships and repair ships. without specify
ing any particular number These last
are the necessary accompaniment Of the
general increase of the navy"
We have battIeships afoat, and in re-
serve: and some eight others under con-
struction. including those authorized but
not actually begun. The CRYING need Of
the navy is for small Crnboats TO be used
in the shallow harbors and rivers Of our
insular possessions. and this need will
exist long after the present state Of hos
tilIties is ended. for police duty" around
their coasts. These small vessels are
the only craft that our yards will be able
TO construct for many months. so crowded
are they with naval construction already.
The Secretary might well havo been less
conservative in his programme, SO far
as these small vessels are concerned.
Mr. LoNG renews certain recommendations
regarding naval bureaus, and his recon-
mendation for a fair method Of rewar ding
officers for gallant and rnsritorious service.
rather than tho present illogical system
which rewards ore at the expense OF an
other; and adds thereto a plan for bestowing
medals Of honor and medals for faithful
service and for courage on officers and
men. which has proved feasible in foreign
navies and would certainly be successful
here The proposition 10 revive tho rank
OF Vice-Admiral calls for immediate atten-
tion. 1t can nationally have but one end
in view. that Of giving to Admiral SAM
son the honor that must in justice crown
all rewards incident to the Spanish war.
The sun., 1900-11-29

such q marc vas ioe.wlng born In is1l.
who hogan 10 run when sho vas two yenrs
old. and continued a. run until sho wa
nine years old she fin IN ~ fncc-, and
won II iimo many ~ tI" races bring
over two miles In length She b"onmo
tho dam ~ Ncwminstof Nhn won VI" ~
H. or Nowmns'or became tho slf" ~
HERMIT. who won t1r Dorly. whilr Hermit
vna tuc sIro ~ ~ blniao. who also won
tho Dothy Such fnct' render n indis-
J,utAbc that, 80 Ear ~ ta,chutsca nto con.
ccrncd, tho qualities that mnkn thoin
famous. upon which y high money value
"a placod ar" inherited What shall We
say. then, of WEisNANN's theory that
acquired characters are not tronSinittW'
Dr. DlIvFR answers that. oven II II he con-
coded that the germ plJ-m alone Ia tranamit-
to >. th,rc il yet implanted IN tho nucleus ~
the coll tondcncyto variation. Tho 'truc'-
NJ" Of the germ pla4 thu. susceptible" TO
variation, cannot but = q influenced y the
character of the protoplasm tina, sur
rounds IT, is we'll known that the English
ra'chor-c the product of very close bro d.
ing in and in. IN the human family. too
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tuition tho diminished resistance 70 cold
The sun., 1900-11-29
Nominating Hanna for President IN 1908.

From the Cineinnau Enquirer.
The Enquirer has already recorded the expression
Of the American Loyal Republican League Of Ci-ve
land as 10 who should be the next President OF the
United States. Later action Of the same general
tenor IS by the NJ. A. Hanna Republ can Club Of the
sam. city. The members OF that organizatlon In.
dorse and present the name Of Hon Marcus a Hanna
to the Republicans OF the nation for the most exalted
position In the Gift OF the American people President
Of the United States IN 1904 as the most nuing trib
ute 10 gallant leader, an honest man and the best
friend OF labor In the nation"
Well, Why no'' Why Should Mr.. Hanna not be tn.
Republican nomlnee' And. II the next President
must he Republican. why should he not be the Gen.
cIal OF 1907
The sun., 1900-11-29
The City and It's Printing

There has been some parade recently. of
opinions in favor Of the municipality en-
tering into the printing business by estab-
fishing printing office. This scheme
has been tried in Boston. and has been a
melancholy failure 1t was adopted by
Mayor Quincy, and the outcome was 80 dis
nal that II was abandoned by Mayor HNET
Mayor QUINCY set up city printing
of,lc, an ice department, an electric de-
partment AMI a general repair shop. There
upon city printing cost from 20 10 80 per
cent more than when done by private
contract. The Boston municipal printin,:
Office sid for NTH of it's cost. \ Now
York printing plant would cost nearly a
million dollars,
r. city OF New York nov obtains from
various firms engaged in printing rate,
less ,hGn those paid 10y the general publir
in the ordinary course of business, white
the charges mad" to the city by the Boz
ton municipal printing orlco were nearly
double those which are now paid by thi,
city for it, printing. For instance, the
cost for prnJi"- the city law brir.> was tn
the city of Boston nearly double that which
1t was to the city of New York dirir, tho
sane period ~ time. The establishment
of a municipal printing office in this city
would be a costly experiment for the tax.
payers. and its only purpose would be 10
establish an asylum for workn"i. com.
pe;cnt and incompetent. who found favor
with the official.
Under the system now in vogue in
aif
city printing Office. except when Mt
The sun., 1900-11-29
The decision TO remove tho wreck of tn

The decision TO remove tho wreck of the
Maine in the harbor Of Havana IL wise COM
mer,ial'y. If for no other reason. Havana
has what Is known rs n blind harbor" with
10 streams OF importance flowing into II and
with only the current Of the tides to STIR its
waters. The ilrbor is 1lready crampcd. aud
the formation of a shoal about th" wreck Of
~" Maine would be serious ob>,acl" 10 the
trade ot IN" port. At the same time We would
suggest lint n SIb-'antia. buoy or n light ur
som" enduring kind ne placed v here the wreck
lies 80 A. t. mark the exact spot where the
cpuoh-makus tragedy occurred.
The sun., 1900-11-29
Rabbit D,ivlns out Mutton in Epsl.nd.

From n Meat Trades journal
Tn. sheep as source Of food supply is be eginnin
10 nrd hvl In the rabbit particularly the Australia,
sian animal In two years the supply has NOR. than
doubled and down :, the end OF las, month our In.
ports this year reached the large bulk of 6oss ton,
Of dead rabbits This great weight OF dead rabb is
'quvaien, 10 about 10000 New Zealand sheep and
70 even a larger number Of Australian.
The sun., 1900-11-29
Thanksgiving.
Because you are alive TO day
And still are able IN q way

Give thanks
Because You are alive day
And stll are able in way
To do. however small. some good.
You know MS not the multitude
That does great things; how short and slow
The steps that lead where you would 60
Give thanks
Because you're well and strong:
Hut II you're not II wont be wrong
To give thank or two, you know
You might Re vorse and even small
ThaulxSgivings more than none at ALL
Give thanks
Because you have 10 eat
4 turkey and all kinds OF mat
And oysters. FISH and other things
That do not swim or 60 on wings
But you don't. then you can be
Most thankful that you will he free
From al those aches and troubles which
Distinguish food that is too ich.
Give thanks
because the countrys free
And loaded with Prosperity:
II you think not, you s'll can throw
4 few thanks In. because you know
Your coun,ry's 60, Blamed sight more
Than any on this earthly shore.
Give thanks
because your nag is where
Sou'v. put - and IFS staying there:
Bu, II Il isn't don't you fret.
But Jus, give thanks. because. you bet.
l't comes down twill he on top
OF all the others that mus, drop
Give thanks
Because you're rich and great.
The pets Of fortune and of State:
Bui II you're not. think what that leaves
For you TO gather of the ShcGyes
Of power and plenty. and the fight
To win Is really more delight
Than winning. so you ought 70 see
How very thankful YOU should Be.
Give thanks
Because you're growing old.
As one by one the years unfold
With wider knowledge. more serene
Acceptance Of the happy mean.
But n you're not, and youth still hold,
You fast among the netr grow olds,
De thankful still, because In sooth.
The years viii cure you Of your youth.
Give thanks!
Give thanks,
Give thanks!
II not for what you have or are
To own world or he a star:
Why. then for what
Has not been yours or you are not,
Remembering tha, no greater bliss
Is In the good We set
Than evil that We miss:
And no man lives.
However rich or poor.
Who could not siill be worse.
You may be sure.
Therefore,
Give thanka vns,A~
The sun., 1900-11-29

Cus>ava should hu ID up dozen towns n the State
within the next ten years, We have n practical
mnrnuuy. For shc>c SPECIAL fayurllrS o our soil We
-lrul st up C.gsr c'IurHiipu, keep m the pri
sct rich Vt' ."ltnG cheaper To Others Than they
ever bought b-fuIDr : ,o-id4 inns JHiol.
MoIopolyt Clos corporation? Keep up
prizes? Get 'ich. while selling cheaper tp others
than they ever bought before? "" have Just
quoted rom a jour nj whcn before he rcccnt
election. was an ardent disciple o. Bryant m
Yet now il us's the linco and proposes to set
W the M chinery OF the trusts All tho same
We hoTc that Florida will bloom and boom with
its caSs sHva.
The sun., 1900-11-29
Automobiles for Naples,

From the London DdHy N,rs
The hackney coach proprie,ors and csh drivers Of
Naples are more enterprsins than the Lo' 1on ones
They have formed themselves into an ,lectomob!le
company Tor the purpose Of transforming ihe hac1'
nty coache'an csro,ella into automobiles WITHIN
ihree years their desire being thus to iortsiall any
foreign society that nigh, introduce the new mode Of
locomotlon.
The sun., 1900-11-29

ably ~ hat fellow 'yr- ~ the exciting. bu, no,
inarirlns IL. Ransaus. and NO, lonser Wa
linagin". though that sriIvAs will be 20
merh"fei more fof Onward Christian Sol
dor than fuf The ret chord "or I1nafote."
and tN' not sltoge'h"r bscsuss Onward
Christian Soldier 4" IL hymn tune
The sun., 1900-11-29

The Christmas number Of Seribnr's Magazine
appears gorgeous In coored cover BY MaIneld Par
rlsh, md with Christmas supply Of good things by
way Of contents. II Is excellent number. the con.
tribu,ons prose, verse and illustrations being con.
slstently interesting and attractive
The sun., 1900-11-29
Why This Whyncss:

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-!Sf-: In talking
To Americans from almost any part OF the Union
notice thcir answers 10 questions are almost invar
ably prec ded by the introductory expleuve why.
Every conversation is loaded with these why's Ne
never see II USED In American paper.
HAMILTON, Canada, Nov. "a S II. GRAHAM
The sun., 1900-11-29
A Believer in "Boss,sm. :"

f. J.. Codtin in the Erc1ing P7r.
Francis Patkman. though rry-ui Democrat.
believed only In what might be called led Dernoc-
racy'-'hai IL. a Democracy whose opinions we're
SHAPED and whose action was determined hy few
men OF known capac,y
The sun., 1900-11-29

Guards bach took new lease OF liie at IN. Uni.
yersty Of pennsy!vania yestertay.--Fh -Fhf!adsiphiI q
Pres
Better bury Il again. The Ganc OF football
will bc finer sport aud freer from animadver-
sion when all formations clsssed as tandem. =
at least of the lines, are abolished
The sun., 1900-11-29
why He Preferred 20 STAY.

From the Boston Etenine TrerHrirt.
IAndiord-You will oblige me by paving your
rent nov three months overdue Unless you can
pay, you must move. or Is the rent l. gtef than
You can ahord7 In that case. We mi gh p.rhaps-
IeAnt-No. ] think I'D rather stay Ilght along
a the pressnt rate than Be obliged 70 face ~ ana
i've Of pay OF move
The sun., 1900-11-29
Cabinet Of Six.EOoters.

From fm london Dddp Chronicis
In the Cabinet. from physieal point of view. 'rh,
men are splendid" Al least half Of them arc wei
O six feet
The sun., 1900-11-29

standing, are:
Senator Fi.yE OF Maine
Senator CCLLoM Of Illinois
Senator LODGE OF Massachusetts,.
Senator CLARK Of Wyoming
Senator FORAKER Of oh'p
Senator WoLCoTT Of Colorado.
All of these statesmen are good Ameri.
can-.
Senator FRYE, who in the ordinary course
Of things would succeed senator DAVIS
as chairman. is the President pro tcmpore
OF the Senate: and until tho ith Of next
March he will perform the duties of Vice
President, which devolved upon him at the
death OF Mr.. HOBART
Senator CUILoM is already chairman
OF the Committee on Interstate Com
merce, and member OF that on Appro-
priations. His term will expire next March.
Tn, Illinois Legislature has yet to pass
upon the question OF his reelection.
Senator LopGE has nearly a full term
before him. His previous service on the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations has
strengthened by experience his natural
aptitude for that special post. His energy
Il equal to his talent Hi familiarity with
the important questions which vii concern
the committee at the approaching session
Is excelled by that Of no man in public life
There could be no present arrangement
more satisfactory 90 the country or better
calculated 10 promote American intere is
in international aTairs than one by which
the Hon. HENRY CABoT LoDGE should
assume the responsibilities from which
death has released CUsHMAN X. DAVIS.
The sun., 1900-11-29
The { ommittee On Foreign Relations.

The death Of Senator DAVIS leaves the
a chairman. The Republican members
OF this committee in the order Of their
standing. are:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Guardianship Case Settled.

Judge McSherry has decided
the guardianship case of Mr.. Geo.
w. Norris VS.. Charles Baumgard =
ner by affirming the appointment
of Mr.. Baumgardner as guardian
of an infant grandson by the Cir
cult Court, sitting as a court of
chancery. Later the Orphans
Court named Mrs. Norris, the
child's grandmother, as guardian.
The question was which had the
authority.
Judge McSherry, in an elabOr-
ate opinion, defines the powers of
a court of chancery from its origin
to the present time. In conclud-
ing the opinion says the right to
appoint a guardian resides in the
court of equity exercising the
functions of a court of chancery.
When Mrs. Norris was appointed
guardian by the Orphans Court
she filed a petition through her
attorneys asking that the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Baumgardner by the
chancery court be revoked, alleg-
ing that it had no authority to
appoint a guardian.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
DIED IN A STABLE.
Sudden Death of Asbury
Brown, a Former Resident
Of This County.

Asbury Brown, a resident of
Baltimore, who formerly resided
in this county, was found dead in
a stable in the rear of the Croft
Hotel, on Friday of last week.
At first there was some difficulty
in identifying the remains, but
on Saturday a jury of inquest
was summoned by Justice Eek
stein, and the testimony threw
the desired light upon the sub
,ject.
1t was said that he entered the
stable about a half hour before
his body was found, and his feeble
condition was noticed by several
persons, but no further thought
given to it.
DR.. f. b. Smith, who was sum-
mOned at once, pronounced death
was due to heart failure.
1t is said that Brown owned
some property in this county.
His remains were taken to
Montevue, and were inferred in
the burying ground there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
ADDITIONAL JUDGES OF ELECTION
FOR THE YEAR 1900.

ADDITIONAL JUDGES OF ELECTION
FOR THE YEAR 1900.
The first named in each District or Pre-
cinct is TO represent the Democratic party,
and the second the Republican party.
District No. l, Buckeystown-J. d. Day,
Licksyille Augustus w. Nico-
demus, Buckeystown
District No Z, Frederick, Precinct l. Hen
~ G. Dull, w. South street !;
Irving S. Biser, W. Patrick ST.
District No. 2, Frederick, Precinct 2-Wil-
liam H. Griffin, South Market
street Elias b. Ramsburg, L.
Church street.
District No. 2 Frederick, Precinct 3-M.
l.. Getzendanner, West Third
street; lsaih w. 10y, W. Fourth
street extended.
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct Geo
Esterly, +. Fifth street; Edward
James, T. Third street
District No. 3, Charles NJ
Anders, MiddletOwn; Charles A.
Weaver, Middletown.
District No. 4, CreagcrstOwn-Georg Stew
ems, Creagerstown; William II.
Staup, Creagerstown.
District No. ;, lsmmitsburg, Precinct /
Francis A. Adelsbergcr Emmits-
burg; Singleton Dorsey, Emmits-
burg.
District No 5, Emmitsburg, Precinct .
John w. Riegle, Emmitsburg
Charles L. Chilean, Emmits-
burg.
District No. 6, Catoctin-D Daniel T. Warren
feltz Wolisvile; Nehemiah r.
Blickenstatl' Wolisville.
District No. z, Urbana-J. II. King, Ur
bana; Charles T. Dudderar, Ur
bana.
District No. 8, Liberty-Clifton NJ. Mills
Liberty Alonzo Benner, Liberty
District No. 8, New Charles NJ
Utz, New Market; Joseph c
Riggs, Evansville.
District No. 10, Hauvers-William l.. Buhr
man, FoXville; Maurice Il. Shei
fer, Sabillasville
District No. II, Woodsboro-John NJ. Hol
bruner, Woodsboro; Eugene 1
Albaugh, WoodsborO.
District No. II, Petersville, Precinct l.
Clinton w. Shaft, Knoxvill,
William S. Flock, Petersville.
District No. IL, Petersville, Precinct Q
| John j. Shenk, Brunswick; EC
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
TERRIBLE HOT WEATHER.
Lack Of Rain Makes the Con
dition More Serious -Very
High Temperature Corn
and Garden Crops Suffer.

Sunday and Monday were very
hot days. Ninety.two degrees in
the shade gives an idea of the
intensity of the heat.
Following Mondays hot pace
Tuesday came in with better
claims to the record. The ther-
mometers varied in different parts
of the city from go to 1929 in the
shade. Some claim higher figures
than these, but they will suit to
show the extremity of the weather.
1t is needless to say that com
plants are legion from the farm.
ers about the scarcity of rain.
Unless some falls at once the
early corn crop will be ruined.
Indeed from appearances some
corn is too far gone now to save.
In all fields the leaves are wilted
and curled up and the stalks
bent. Much of it is in tassel at
this early date; entirely too soon
on account of the excessive heat.
1t looked Tuesday night as if
a rain might come down to relieve
suffering humanity and the fam
ished crops, but the indications
failed. Heavy clouds were plen.
tiful in the northwestern section
of the county and lightning flash
ed continuously.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
FINE INSTITUTIONS.
Mr. Griffith, President of the
Prisoners Aid Society
Highly Pleased With the
Jail and Montevue Hospital.

Mr.. GoldSborOugh s. Griffith,
President of the Maryland Pris.
oners' Aid Society, visited Fred
erick two weeks ago, and made a
careful inspection of the Jail and
Montevne Hospital. His report
of the two institutions is highly
complimentary, and is as follows:
"The Jail at Frederick CITY
contains eight prison ers, includ
ing one cOlored male and one col
ored female. All are there on
petty charges, except one for at
tempt 1t rape. The sanitary and
other conditions of the Jail are
good. The religious services are
conducted every Sunday by Mr..
Gomber and MIR. Ruprecht for the
prisoners. In the absence of Mr..
Charles Troxell, the sheriff, Mr..
George w. Brengle, turnkey,
showed us every courtesy OH our
visit. Four of the prisoners are
serving sentence; the rest are
awaiting trial.
"Montevue Hospital contained
25l inmates: White, male, 81;
cOlOred, male, As; white, male
children, 2; cOlOred, male chill,
dren, 8; male tramps, IS; total
males, 14O; white females, rs; col
ored females, As; female children,
white, l; colored, 3; female
tramps, 2; total females, 121; in
sane white males, Al; insane col
ored males, 80; total 70; insane
white females, AZ; insane colored
females, 81; total, 10. This in
stitution is in an excellent SAM.
tary condition. 1t is a model in.
stitution of its kind. Mr.. +. B.
Rice, the superintendent, and his
wife, the efficient matron, to-
gether with a full corps of war,
dens and nurses, keep the insti-
tuition bright and homelike.
Everything possible is being done
for the comfort and good cheer
of the inmates. The farm is well
titled and will produce fine crop
this season.
"Religious services are held for
the inmates every Sunday, by
pastors and workers from the
United Brethren, Lutheran,
Presbyterian and Methodist Epis,
cOpal (SOuth) churches. Great
improvements have been made
during the year in macadamiz-
ing the yard, grading, etc. The
place gives evidences of thrift
and good management"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Many Picnics Scheduled.


The Junior League of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, Bruins,
wick, will hold a lawn festival
July 10 and 20.
The Lutheran Sunday School
at Union Chapel, near Liberty,
will hold lawn fair July 20 and
81.
Flint Hill Sunday School, near
Park Mills, will hold a festival
July 81.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
BrOtherme will have a board walk
festival at Brunswick July 1926.
Mt. Carmel Sunday School will
have five festivals during the
month of August Its annual pic
mic will be held in Mr.. Joseph
Miller's woods August 4.
Central Methodist Protestant
Sunday School, near New London,
will hold their annual picnic
August %.
The sixteenth great reunion of
MiddletOwn Sunday schools will
occur August 20.
The United Brethren Sunday
School at Pleasant Walk will pic.
mic September l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
car O Rrntt. brunswick.

gar 0. Bratt, Brunswick.
District No. Is, Mt. Pleasant-Cephas M
Thomas, Walkersville; William
~ Todd, Mt. Pleasant.
District No. IA, Jeflerson-Joseph NJ. Cramp-
ton, jefferson; Thomas c. Kel-
Ter, Jefferson.
District No. 10, MechanicstOwn-Wm. P.
Kunkle, Catoctin; Charles NJ.
Root Thumont
District No. l6, ,Iackson-Martin V. East
erday, Elleron; Samuel III. Pet-
tingall, Myersylle.
District No. Il, Johnsvile-R Reuben Devil
bliss, McKinstry's Mill; George
l.. Peters. louisville
District No Is, Woodville--David X. Roop,
I.nganorel James L. Buxton,
Plane No 4.
District No. 49, Lingnore- Clarence A.
Lindsay. KNOXVILLE; John L.
Waltz Oak Orchard
District No. 20, ewistown-Howard p.
Ramsburg, Hansonville; Jacob
T.. Palmer, Hansonville.
District No. 81, Tuscarom-A. }. Summers,
Frederick City; VIM p Morsell,
Frederick City.
Dictrict No. -, Burkittsville-Wm. Gra-
ham, Burkittsville; Peter NJ.
HORNE, Burkttsville.
District No. %, Ballenger-Wm. n. Zim-
norman, Feagaville; JnO E.
Phleeger, Feagavile.
District No. "a, BraddOck F. Rid
dlenoser, Braddock; Milliard F.
Kefauver Braddock.
BY order
JACOB ROSENSTOCK,
GEORGE ED. SMITH,
ARTHUR d. WILLARD,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections forl
Frederick County Maryland.
II. DORSEY ETCHISON, Clerk.
jy20,3t