davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

ness; sketching. Indeed seems to be one
of his favorite methods of concentrating
thought. The clerks in the Canadian Pa
cific offices like to gather up the scraps
of paper which he has ornamented for
souvenirs.
His phenomenal memory is one of the
most remarkable things about this re-
markable man. He seems absolutely 10
forget nothing. and his power of retaining
facts and information has, of course, been
of enormous benefit to him all through
life. But his memory is not wholly
gift; it is largely acquired. His father
died, leaving scant means, when the lad
was about thirteen; ard he began the
battle of life for himself by getting a JOB
in the railroad yards. If he was late
in returning from his work, his good
mother, to use her own graphic express
sion. would ''flatten her nose against the
window looking for him, thinking he
might be skylarking with boys of his
own age. But he rarely did anything of
the sort. After hours he used to Hnger
about the station and yards finding out
all he could about railroading. He trained
his memory by fixing in his mind the in
scriptions on the cars, so that he could
tell their numbers, the roads they be-
longed to and their destination without
reference to any record. He had already
formed the ambition to reach the top in
his chosen vocation.
81 NihidhA > hltiilpiy OcCdSiOAdiy pays
queer tricks with his friends and acquatnt-
ances.
You may sometimes make a remark
in his presence or ask him a question, .
says lifelong friend, ito which he will
pay not the Slightest attention. Naturally
you wlh assume that he has failed to
hear you, but nine times in ten you will
| he wrong. His failure to respond may
mean that he has not consciously heard
%ou, or il may mean that he was not
| then ready to reply. But two or three
| days efterward he is far more than likely
| TO remind you suddenly that you have
said So and so or this and that and then
| proceed to discuss the question exhaus-
lively. In this way he is often source
| of great surprise to his associates"
William III. P. Walker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

ribbons as they are called woven of gold
or silver thread and then embroidered in
flowers"
Some girls" rather sourly remarked
saw one the other day in a really charm
ing little gown spoiled by her frivolous
shoes. The gown was nuns yelling in
beige brown, plain Of skirt but the waist
very sweeuy laid in tucks running from
shoulders down. 1t had revers of brown
silk embroidered in plain blue violets
turned back upon ,he shoulders and It
opened in front TO reveal a vast arrange
Inent Of embroidered lawn upon brown
silk. whence fell in front two long brown
silk sashes embroidered in violets. Her
sleeves were charming, opening below the
elbow to admit OF white lawn under
sleeves ard embroidered brown silk cuffs.
Even her parasol was bit Of novel dain-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

1t Is a medicine for weak women. 1t Is
purely vegetable medicine and can De
taken by the most delicate. Kidney DIS
eases. Rheumatism and all diseases OF the
Blood. Stomach and nerves soon succumn
to its wonderful effects upon the human
system. Thousands OF people in Georgia
recommend II. Price tie0
QUAKER PAIN BALM Is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his
wonderful quick cures with. It's a new
and wonderful medicine for Neuralgia.
Toothache, Backache. rheumatism,
Spralns Pain in Bowels; IN fact. all pain
can be relieved by 1t. Price 25c and soc.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP, a
indicated soap for the skin, scalp ana
complexion. Price 10c cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE. a vege-
table ointment for the cure OF letter, &C.
zema and eruptions of the skin. Price
Zoe a box.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

fancy buckles IN gold and gun metal and
enamel has. reasserted itself we may as
we'll pr pare TO 6 I'd our waists with rib
bons that make us look az least five
inches more than our real measure" phil
osophically replied the owner of the linen
gown. II must admit some of the new
bu iles are So ! vely feel almost recon-
ciled to wearing bread clumsy belts. A
big beautifully enameled purple orchid,
with the edge Of the petals cleaning with
ihirestones, is, l see, one Of the favorite
designs and another is a lovely woman's
face In ivory framed in her own soft fall
ing hair cone in gold. OF course fairly
broad ribbon must be mounted on such a
buckle and with delicate muslin gowns /
know girls who will wear gay fantasy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

can't Imagine anything more bucolic and
becoming l made up for my mistake in
the hat, though by buying two of the
sweetest hatpins. "A long steel shaft
with bunch of marcassite flowers at
one end is the very most fashionable
thing you can wear II you don't divide
your affections between that and a Louis
XVIII design in chiseled gold. as 1 did
mine, but nearly all the hatpins are
brightly jeweled this season to show with
the fiowery hats and the fantastic wells
of pastel tinted chiffon, having white or
black tulle dots set into the fragile mate
rial.
lone veil I contemplated purchasing"
she continued, was of the palest. palest
pearl pink chiffon with tiny black lace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

flowers dispersed over 1t. but after ALL
my eyes are my best features and l dccid-
ed not TO sacrifice them 10 a mere pass
ing vanity l took instead a clear rosy
mauve mousseline de sole width with a
pure lilac floss fringe on the edge and
bought veil pin, a small buckle of brill
iants TO fasten IL to my hot brim In front
that's novelty you know"
Linen and Duck Dresses.
mo. l didn't know" answered Mrs.
Back Bay. but what I do long TO know
is something about the duck gowns and
shirt waists you referred TO so knowingly
on your arrival"
We'll, as I've already gone to the ex-
pense of ordering one at my tailors /
suppose l ought to know mat the linen
things are TO be very much made with ex-
nemely brief bolero coats and skirts quite
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

plain. Ny Grst excursion into this ex-
Derimcntng with washable things is n
doves breast lilac linen, the skirt most
severe and the little coat laid in 4he very
cunningest deep overlapping tucks that
run round the body. On every tuck a
charming wreath of white braid lace is laid
across the bust, over my shoulders fall
two broad collars of cream white linen
fastening half way between chin ana
waist with smart gilt chains and buttons.
Under the coat l have ordered for wear
a completely tucked white lawn shirt waist
and very deep girdle of parma violet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

-Deciphered-'"rhe boss is goin' to give
a dinner to some of the boys" said the
small politician. Il got an invite this
mornin', and on the bottom of Il was
printed r. S. V. p What does that
mean?" III wonder" unused the ward
worker May be ". p stands for Vice
President "Oh. see 1t now" cried the
other Roosevelt Sure for Vice Presi-
dent philadelphia Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
The Quakers Are
Honest People.

The Quaker Herb
Tonic is not only a
blood purifier, but a
Blood maker for
Pale, Weak and De-
biIitated people who
have not strength
nor blood. II acts as
a tonic. 1t regulates
digestion. cures dys-
pepsla and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

liberty satin takes the place of the usual
belt"
1T sounds good" assented Mrs. Back
Bay, but honestly, don't you think the
belts are painfully ugly this season, too
broad you know
ooh. well, since the fashion for vast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

tiness, the handle of geld in the form of
a fierce eagle head with ruby eyes But
do you believe 1t, that girl wore brown
leather walking ties with cream canvas
tops and white heels and laced them with
white silk.
On the Wearing of Shoes and
Watches.
"Still ties like that are fashionable -
weakly put in the hostess; conscious that
just such a pair decorated her shoe box
upstairs.
81 don't care they look vulgar" insisted
Mrs. Back Bay, who herself always con-
cealed her feet for many excellent rea-
sons "Why it's just like the new way
of wearing watches"
DO you mean strung on your neck
chain?" cried Mrs. Chicagoese. Don
say that; have one and it's the pride of
my life. 1t has just come to me from
Paris along with my new card case bear
ing on its leather back in enc corner
my initials in small Louis XVI letters,
My neck chain is a beauty, quite long
with strange woven links and of the very
palest dull gold you can imagine. Sliding
up and down on il, just like a little old
fashioned guard, is my watch, a quaint
tiny oblong affair in Louis Seize form of
dull gold with the face in pale green
enamel and the minutest brilliants. 1t is
the one and only form of watch yet in
vented that a woman can wear in the
evening. OF course, you know the watch
as a watch is an arrant little liar, hardly
made for use, but pure beauty, and in
spite of Mrs. Back Bays unkind criti-
csm shall wear mine. and rejoice in its
possession" Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

Far below a little crowd gathered in
the street to watch what they supposed
was the ascent Of a steep.e climber. A
stiff breeze blew from the northeast. IL
swayed the ropes and the man halfway
around the steenle. For a moment he
swung back and forth. and then he pitch
cd forward, turned over in the air two or
three times. and struck upon the roof
with an awful crash. The body recoiled
high into the air, and bolt upright: then
ty-five feet below, and was impaled in
death.
The organlst ran in horror from his
seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20
FOR A JUNE WARDROBE.
MISS CHICAGO ELADonATl:S IRON
her HATS AND FRoCxS.

She Describes Some Linen and DuclS
Dresses Along With New wrap,
sweetIy Pretty Toque and Al
vises as to the New Modes of
Wearing Watches and shOes-DcIts
Are Ugly Enough This season, But
Their HOmeliness Is Partly Conn
pensatcd for by the Beauty of the
Buckles.
New York. May 1S.-"Duck things and
shirt waists are what very seriously en-
gage my attention at this moment" con-
tossed the girl from Chicago, reaching
for fan and tossing back from her
shoulders a wrap which the hostess pick
ed up and critically examined. 1t was
of creamy satin-faced cloth. puckered all
about with tucks raging out from the
neck TO the shoulders, well below the
curve of which deep flounce Of time
yellow church lace fell fully gathered.
From under the lace the cloth fell in a
frill 10 the waist line, all stiffened with
close set stitchings in white silk and
about the high ruff collar of cream chif-
fon was wound a scarf of owl brown lib
erty satin, fastened at the back of the
neck by a handsome strass buckle and let
ting fall two long streamers.
Don't you like it?" demanded the we'll
dressed Wastener. "Well. rather" an
swered the hostess, "and your hat. too, 1T
matches beautifully. / am so glad to see
that toque of tucked silk muslin and chif-
fon with gllded lace brims have come to
take the place of their tucked taffeta rel
atyes that we wore with so much pleas
ure last winter"
Hats and Wells.
Ne" solemnly insisted the caller. at
don't like my hat. / meant 10 buy a
pale brown reaper's straw. A lovely loose
woven thing wound with a scarf of brown
tulle and a rope of rose stems. Have
you see them? Just the stalks of the
roses are used, tinted in green and brown
and mauve, a half dozen wound together
with the big level red thorns left on, you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

in the Bakery-Jasgs: did you ever
see calSe-walk2"
Waggs-"No. but I've seen a cracker
box. Chicago News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
EXCITING TOURNAMENT.
Gallant Knights Contest for
the Honor of Drowning
Their Ladies Queens Of
Love and Beauty.

At Athletic Park last Thurs
day, the 30th ultimo, was held a
tournament, bicycle races, and
dancing.
1t was not very largely at
tended, owing possibly to the
fact that farmers are hard at
work this time of the year and
that it was not very literally adj
vertiSed.
In the afternoon the tourna.
ment was contested by six
knights as follows:
r. H. Mercer, knight of Pleas
ant Valley; Russell Long, knight
of Charlesville; L. Amos, knight
of Mountain View; B. p. Ogle,
knight of Rocky Ridge; II. l..
Crook, knight of Shady Maple,
aud William Haugh, knight of
Utica Mills.
IL. ID. Mercer won, and crown
ed Miss Lizzie Lease queen of
love and beauty.
Russell Long, was second and
crowned Miss Mamie Smith, first
maid of honor.
Mrs. Emma Drummer was crown
ed second maid of honor, and
Miss Blanche Lease, third maid
of honor.
The prizes were a set of har-
ness, a saddle, bride and a lap
robe. The coronation address
was delivered by Hon. ID. P.
Buckley.
Several interesting bicycle
races completed the program and
dancing was enjoyed until late
at night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City post office.
To obtain any Of these letters, the
applicants must call for advertised
letters. If not called for within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office:
Gentlemen's Lists. NJ. Arm.
strong, Andrew Shepherd Cross,
Charles A. Funk, DR.. IL. II.
Hopkins, Milton Miller, DR.. w.
b. Smith, w. H. Schlotterbeck,
DIR. j. G. Walker,
Ladies' List. = Miss Nettie
Brown, Miss Eliza Brown, Miss
Leila Lewis, Miss Clara Meyers,
Mrs. William Mckenzie Mrs
Louise Smith, Miss Abbie Shores,
Mrs. Fout Stunkel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Assistant Teachers and Trus
tees Selected by the County
School Commissioners.

The Board of County School
Commissioners at their session
on Thursday, the 3Oth ultimo.
appointed the following assistant
teachers: Forest, Geo. E. Powell;
Brunswick, Miss j. Solaman.
third assistant substitute; Johns
vile, Miss Mary Freeze; South
Frederick, cOIored, Charles Jones.
Trustees for the Valley View
School in Middletown District
were appointed as follows: Oliver
ID. Kefauver, Edward Whip and
Maurice Hotter.
The board named John A..
Korrell, Ennis L. Main and Geo.
w. Twenty, trustees for the
EdgewOOd School in Tuscarora
District.
George ID. Dinterman was ap-
pointed trustee at Tyler's, vice
o. Ii. Kefauver. William Ho.
garth was made a trustee at Mon.
rOvia, vice Daniel Ball, resigned.
Singleton Doppin, colored, was
made a trustee at Oldfeld, vice
George Thomas.
Teachers contracts were con-
tirmed as follows: Fannie NJ
Dern, at State Hill; b. w. Sax.
ton, at Continental; Jennie Il.
Hoffman, at Creagerstown; Mag
gle G. Rhoderick, at Red Hill;
Clarence III. Hett, at Shocks
town; Il. IL. l.. Reich, at Jacobs
Well; p. A. Richardson, at Rocky
Ridge; Walter Wolf, at Sensen-
baugh; Lulu Wolf, at Urbana;
W. L. Purdum, at Pleasant
Grove; E. Mabel Condor, at Mt.
Pleasant; w. r. Edwards, at JET.
ferson; d. U. Schildtknecht, at
Church Hill; NJ. Ii. Fout, at Koo-
giles; G. II. Staley, at Plane No.
4; John G. Lantz, at Springfield;
ID. V. Beachley, at Braddock; w.
I. Brown, cOlored, at Mt. Airy,
and Adelaide Chambers, at New
Market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Democratic Club at Walkers.
vile.

A Bryan and Stevenson Club
was organized at Walkersville,
this county, on Saturday night
last. These officers were elected:
B. l. Jamlson, president; Myrt-
lin Dutrow, Morris Jones, S. L..
Stauffer, r. j. Nelson, DR.. Leck,
William Shelly, d. X. Cramer,
John ID. Beard and j. II. era.
mer, vice-presidents; j. Grahame
johnson, secretary, and S. l..
Stauffer, treasurer. The mem
bership now is about one hun
dred.
During the evening addresses
were made on the important
topics of the day by Messrs. John
Wood, ID. Princeton Buckley and
States Attorney Glenn FL. Worth
ingtOn. Great enthusiasm seem
ed to prevail throughout the
meeting and all are in earnest fol-
lard work and success this fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07

Mr.. Henry Walker and Ca. :,
Hooper are visiting at Urbana.
A Bryan and Stevenson CLUB
will be formed at +. o. Smiths
Store, Liberty, on Saturday even
ing September s, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. William Besant, Mrs. p.
Bennett and the Misses FOut, of
Second street, have returned
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. Walter Myers and Miss
Adah N. Evans, both of this
county, were married on the 3rd
instant at the Reformed parson-
age, in this city, by Rev. DR.. L.
Il. Eschbach.
Mr.. Horace w. Clark, of the
Mobile Il Ohio Railroad, was ten
dered a farewell supper by Mr..
p. L. Long, at the City Hotel,
Monday night last. A few friends
were also invited. Mr.. Clarke
who was born and raised in this
city, has been spending several
weeks here among his old friends.
He left for his post of duty on
Tuesday, much benefited by
and delighted with, his pleasant
visit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Charge to the Grand Jury.

The charge to the Grand Jury
was delivered by Judge McSher-
ry, who said: "Gentlemen, of the
Grand Jury, | have no special
formal charge to deliver today.
There has been no grave viola.
ton of the law and therefore
there will be no cases of impor-
lance before you" Judge Nc.
Sherry called the attention of the
jury to the Act of the Assembly
limiting the session of the Grand
Jury to 10 days. Judge McSher-
ry, in speaking of the Act, said
that he had very grave doubt
as to whether the Legislature had
the power to limit the session of
the Grand Jury to 10 days, for if
they could so limit the session
they could limit it to one day as
we'll. The act of the last Assem-.
bly, making a breach of trust a
penal Offense under the head of
embeZzlement was read to the
jury and Judge McSherry in COM
menting upon it said that it was
very important statute. The
statute in reference to gambling
by throwing dice and other de-
vices was also read and the
Judge stated that great deal of
complaint had been made to him
about certain class of people
playing crap in the vicinity of
public schools, and that the jury
was instructed to investigate the
matter.
The following are the petit ju.
rors for the September term of
court: Maurice Shelter, Simon
Crum, w. Luther Duvall, Martin
l.. Kepler, Henry F. Ruprecht,
William Z. Steiner, Calvin w.
10y, John II. Etzler, Albert T.
Zimmerman, George Yinger, J..
Thomas Gelwicks, Thomas II.
Philips, Lemuel Mussetter, Mil
ton G. Rice, Charles F. Bremen,
Charles Lawrence, Martin l..
FreshOur, George A. Ohler, Dan
iel Fl. Filler, Edward j. Rooms,
Charles A. Rice, B. I. Phoebus,
A. G, P. Wiles and George l.,
Twenty.
Court adjourned until the 10Th
inst, when the criminal docket
will be taken up.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
NIAGARA FALLS EXCUR
SION.
Low Rate Personally Con
Quoted Trips via Pennsy1-
vania Railroad.

September 6 and 20, October
and Is are the remaining dates
for the Pennsylvania Railroad
COmpany's popular ten-day ex,
cursions to Niagara Falls from
Philadelahia, Baltimore, and
Washington. Special train will
leave Washington 500 a. M,
Baltimore, 9.05 a. IN.
Excursion of September 20
from Philadelphia will run via
Manunka Chunk and the Della
ware Valley; special train will
leave Broad street Station 500
a. M; on the other dates special
train will leave Philadelphia at
$40 a. IN.
Round trip tickets will be sold
at $1,000 from Philadelphia, Bal.
timore, Washington, and all
points on the Delaware Division;
SLIPS from Atlantic City; $3.50
from Lancaster; $3.50 from AL.
toOna and Harrisburg; $3.50 from
Sunbury and Wilkesbarre; 30. 20
from Williamsport; and at pro-
pOrtionate rates from other points,
including Trenton, Mt. Holly,
Palmyra, New Brunswick, and
principal intermediate stations.
For descriptive pamphlet, time
of connecting trains, stop over
privileges, and further informa-
tion apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address George W. Boyd,
Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad street Station,
Philadelphia.
sept ct.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
Health Report.

DR.. G. f. Goodell, City Health
officer, has the following report
for August:
Total number Of deaths in city,
Is. Whites, Ia; colored, 4; male,
A; female, IA. Ages of decedents:
Under 8 years, 8; 5 to 20 years, l;
20 to 40 years, 2; 40 to so years,
l; 60 to 80 years, 3; over so years,
3.
Cause of death: Marasmus, 3,
bronchitis, 2; apoplexy, L; chol.
era infantum, 2; cancer, 2; con-
sumption, l; tetanus, l.; intermit-
tent fever, L; Bright's disease, 2;
old age, l; peritonitis, 1.
Number of births reported %.
Five cases of typhoid fever re.
ported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-07
LITTLE FOR CONGRESS
Unanimous Choice Of the Con-
vention in Rockville, Tues.
day-A Staunch Democrat
and Popular With All
Glasses.

Major Charles A. Little, Of
Washington County, was the
choice of the majority of the
Democratic delegates from the
Sixth District for Congress, at
Rockville on Tuesday last, and
after a friendly contest, i'll which
Alleganey alone cast her six
votes for John b. Shannon, was
declared the nominee of the
party by reclamation. ALE
ganey made the motion TO secure
this end.
1t was a remarkably brief con.
ventlon, not occupying over an
hours time. There were three
names claiming the attention OF
the delegates, Hon. Blair Lee, OF
Montgomery County; Mr.. John
b. Shannon, of Alleganey, and
Major Charles A. Little, of
Washington County. The friends
of Major Little had been untir.
ing i'll his behalf aud worked
hard to secure him the nomina
ton. AT one time it looked as if
Shannon would be the man and
the fight might have been a
harder one if his forces had been
early enough on the ground to
roach thn 1alauataS
Mr.. Charles Alvey, of Hagers-
town, put the name of Major Lit
tie in nomination, speaking OF
him in the highest terms. Geo.
Stern, of Alleganey, nominated
Shannon. Blair Lee refused to
allow his name to be presented
and the nominations were closed.
j. Il. Il. Wood, of this city,
was chosen chairman of the con
vention, and on taking the chair
mode a brief address.
The Committee on Resolutions,
of which DR.. Ira j. McCurdy
was chairman, presented resolu-
tions which reattirmed the Kansas
City platform and the same was
adopted.
Major Little is a prominent
citizen of Washington county
and is gifted with pleasant man
ners and speech. He is generally
popular with all classes and will
make strong antagonist to the
Republican nominee.
He Is a native of Washington
county and is about Az years OF
age. He received good educa
tiOn and taught school after he
graduated. He then studied law
and in 1884 was elected to the
House of Delegates, leading his
ticket. In 1891 he was elected
States attorney after a fierce con.
test over Norman B. Scott. Dur.
ing the war with Spain he was
appointed major of the First
Maryland Volunteer Regiment
and was on duty at Fort Monroe
and other stations waiting for the
orders to go to the front, which
never came. He married a
daughter of Judge James Find,
lay, of WilliamSport.