davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1900.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

LEA Il It hEDEhlCh.
4.35 A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction and way stations.
500 a. m, daily, for Washington, Cumbt rland
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York, and except Sunday for Hagers town.
Due Washington S:3G a. m.
$40 m. daily, for Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Due Baltimore $50 a n.
$40 a. m, except Sunday for Baltimore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York. Due Baltimore 1925 a. m.
go a. m, except sunday. for HarperS Ferry,
Winchester, HarriSonburg and Lexington.
9.4O a m, except Sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, HagerStown
and way stations, incnnati, Indianapo.
lis, Pittsburg and Chicago. Due Washing
ton ll:55 n. m.
1875 p. m, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 4:l0 p. m.
4l0 p. m, due for Washington and way sta
tionS, Philadelphia and New York, Cum
berand, Cincinnati and st. Louis. Due
Washington Cos p. IN.
4.30 p. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Baltimore 40 p. m.
20 p m, except Sunday, for Washington,
Hagcrstown, Wtnchestera and way stations,
Pttsburg, Wheeling, Chicago Philadel.
phia and New York. Due Washington 9.4C
p m.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
$50 a. M, except Sunday, from Mt. Airy and
way stations.
6.3S a. m, except Sunday from Cincinnati
Pittsburg, Washington Junction and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington mail
arrives on this train
S.35 a. M, except Sunday from Winchestef
Hagerstown and way stations.
l0.l5 q. m, except Sunday, from BaltimOr
and way stations, Philadelphia and Ne,
York.
1850 a. m, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations
ll.H a. m, sunday only from Washington
and way stations, st. Louis, Chicago anc
Wheeling
1928 p. IN, sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
2O5 p. m, except Sunday, from st. Louis
Cincinnati and Chicago, New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington, Hagerstown, Lex
ington and way stations.
3l3 p. m, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, st. Louis and Cincinnati
400 p. M, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations Philadelphia and New
York.
6:l5 p. M, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philadelphia, New York,
PlttSburg and Chicago.
$50 p m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
sos p; m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
SS5p. M, except Sunday, from Washington,
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswick and
way stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

All me

All, Inc!
Yesterday my husband exclaimed
NParbeu" at golf.
This evening he has just exclaimed
"Hoot. mon!" at my fete champetre.
How humilating to be married to
such a clod Of a man, with no soul,
none Of the finer sensibilitiesl-De
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05
-WEEK-DAYs

~ III p III p III. p. III, p. III.
"e" stops to take on passengers for Columbia
and points east "h" stops to let off passen-
gers from west of Columbia.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 7lS, 9.4 a. m. and Ass p. m. weekdays;
returning, leave Brucevile for Frederick S3S
1910 a. m, and 6 80 p. m
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 952
a. m, II. 45 and 5.42 p. m. weekdays return.
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg 9l7
a. m. and 4.2S p, IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express daily.l ia m.
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays 10 q a. M
Chicago EXP. and Fast Line, daily....l4 D. m
Chicago and st. Louis Exp. daily.....60 p. M
western and ST. Louis Express dailyl04 p. m.
For time tables and further informatil.,q a.
ply to Ticket Agent at the station
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J,R. WOOL
General Manager General Pass. Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

Did you ever hear anything against
his honesty"
mo, subj" answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkly. But he eats chicken mighty
rec lar on Sunday, an he's allus got an
umberell when it rains. Washington
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05
"Just out"

STANDARD bred poultry on the farm"
is well represented in this picture, a
fine specimen Of the photographers
art. Here is a White WyHndotte moth
er with her 10 babes" a sight and
possession to make a lover of poultry"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

ORDER NISI ON SALES.
In the Orphans Court of Frederick County,
Maryland.
In the Matter of the Sale of the Real Estate Of
Susan h. Bonsall, Deceased.
AUGUST TERM, 1900.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
Sth day of September, 1900.
Ordered, by the Orphans Court of Frederick
County, this Sth day of September 1900, that
the sale of the real estate of Susan r. Bonsall,
late OF Frederick County. deceased, this day
reported to this Court by her executors be
ratihed and confirmed unless cause TO the con-
trary be shown on or before the 9th day of
Octooer, l'OO, provided copy of this order be
puoilsned In some newspaper published in
frederlck County for three successive weeks
prior to the 9Th day of October, 1900.
The executors report states the amount of
sales to be five thousand six hundred dollars
(S5,60000.)
g. BLANCHARD PHILPOT.
RUSSELL +. LIGHTER
ROGER NJ. NEIGHBOURS,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True Copy-Test
CHAS. E. SAVIOR,
Oh, Register of Wills
Edward Bowlus,
Executors
Lloyd I. MacGill, Jr.,
Attorney. Isept Hat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05
DOAD NOTICE.

DOAD NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
OF Frederick county, hereby give notice to ali
Whom IL may concern that we intend peti-
uoning the County Commissioners, at their
next sitting after thirty days. from the date
hereof, Tuesday, October IS, 1900, for the open
my ny OF public road, beginning at or near the
Ohio turnpike, and thence through the lands
OF Mrs Margaret Cain to and across the b. Il
.. H. K to John f. Purdum's land and
through said Purdum's land to Richard
Chaney's land, and through said Chaney's
iand to Luther II. II. Browning,s land and
through said Browning's land to Mrs. Mary
Jane Owings, and through said Mrs. Owingis
iand TO intersect the public road leading from
me englne-house at No. 4. b. & o. r. r to
hemptown, at or near Mrs. Owingg's gate.
LUTHER H. H. BROWNING
JOHN F. PURDUM,
sept. l4-it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05


STATE OF MARYLAND,
county OF Frederick, S.:
|, William G. Zimmerman, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WIN. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of September 1900.
]. TRAVERS THOMAS, Mp.
Correct-Attest:
THOMAS II. HALLER,
j. ID. BAKER,
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
sept. 2l-3t. Directors,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

out of every woman in the land and
nearly every man. This ideal photo is
the result of an hour of patient wait
ing on the part of Mr.. w. E. Wilmer,
a photographer at Grown Point, Ind.
The hen and her chicks are the proper
ty Of l. Rowland & Son, ponltrymen,
at Crown Point. orftEStz ~snttr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

THEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan India
| ana Ueyion Teas, specially selected as to
up dra wings. Fine Icing Tea in var iety.
ALLEN ROHRBACK'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect October LIST, 1900.

FREDERICK DIVISION.
~" Stops only on notice to conduct Or
agent or on signal,
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAs,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-05

Having more business TO look after than /
can properly attend to, ] have decided to sell
a portion of my holdings, and now offer for
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Three New States.

Senator Fairbanks bill provides for the admission of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory as one State. This was deter mined at a convention held recently at South McAlester. The sentiment of both is overwhelmingly in favor of admission as one state. The proposed state would start out with a population close up to S0O000, and with property assessed at $95,OO 900, and worth at least twice as much. No state has ever entered the Union so full handed, and none of the original thirteen had at the outset so many people or so much property.
 The name of the new state will proba- bly be Oklahoma, although some say it should be named in honor of the author of she Declaration of Independence. Custom has made the people familiar with the word "Ol1ahoma," which is of Indian or igin. The Indian population of the new state would be a minority but it would be very respectable minority, and one fully equal to the task of taking care of itself.
 Unless time passes too much in the short session IL IS DeueNeu lHe pdlrpduhS Dlil will be amended so that New Mexico and Arizona will be accepted as states also. Politics Is no longer potential in keeping these territories from statehood. Both have long desired it. Both are applicants. New Mexico holds 19S,177 people, and Ari- zona 122,212 On account of it's mines Ari- zona is increasing more rapidly than New Mexico. Both are reasonably prosperous states, and neither will fall away as Neva- da has done.
 When the three are taken in the main- land will lack territories, and the Union will consist of forty-eight states. There can be no more mainland states until Can ada or Mexico one or both, is gathered in to its final destiny.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 If you don't want to know what mans wife is like, study his taste in other wo- men.
 Some of the ancients knew lot. The an- cient Hindoo women had to pray to their husbands.
 Every woman has a longing to know just how much her husband would take on when the doctor told him she was going to die.
 The average man doesn't get married be- cause he loves little children. What he gets married for is because he thinks he Is going to get fed better.
 When one woman calls on another woman for the first ten minutes neither of them says anything that the other can remember, because each one is study ing the others dress.
 
 When a poor young man marries a rich girl all the women say he is mercenary, but when a rich young man marries poor girl, they say such love is the most beau tiful thing in the world.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
SENSE OF THE CASE.

From the New York Evening Post
 One thing should not be forgotten, in connection with the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, whose fate may be decided today namely, that a dog-in- -the-manger policy respecting an interoceanic canal is not only foolish in conception, but absolutely impossible of execution. Consider the sit uation. The proposal is to build a canal as a kind of military short cut exclusively for our use. We are to shuttlecock the Oregon back and forth through the Nicaragua ca nal in case of war, but 1t shall be positive ly inhibited to the war vessels of other nations. This is very fine strategy on pa- per, but what will be the sure result in fact? Why, that the European powers will at once conclude to push the Panama ca nal to completion. If canals are to be thought of only as military measures, two can play at that game France and Ger many and Russia, to say nothing of Great Britain, would be justified in finding the money to finish the work at Panama, if a canal at Nicaragua were to be dug as a kind of threat to them Then our plight would be ridiculous enough. We should have lost our exclusive line of communi- cation between the fleets of the Atlantic and Pacific, and should have sunk at the same time $2OO,OO0OOO in a canal which could not possibly be made to pay as a commercial venture in competition with a second one along the Panama route. All this is but a specimen of the madness which lies that way-the way of opposition to a reasonable, safe, and civilized treaty.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
English Speaking People.

At the beginning of this century the En- glish language was used by 21,O00,OOO peo- pie: now it is the speech of fully 13O,O0O00O. II ranked at the beginning of the century below the Russian, the German, the French, the Spanish, and the Italian lan- guages in point of use Today it outranks them all It is difficult to say how many of the Russian horde speak the half-barba- ric tongue, but 100 OOOOOO would be a liberal estimate. It is a country that does not know what an accurate census is. The next on the list is Germany in the broader sense, including 65,OOOOOO people; Spanish, spoken by 55,OO,0OO people; French by 45, 100000, and Italian by S5,OOOOOo. It may be thought that the Chinese tongue ranks first, and so it may, but there are several distinct languages spoken in both China and India and no one can surely say that any one of them commands a larger fol- Towing than the English tongue does to- day.
 Nor is this all. The English language is the most promising language at the outset of the new century. The tongue of Shakes peare Is in fact the only tongue that bids fair to be spoken round the world, wher- ever ships go, or trade is carried on. Be- tween English colonies and trade, and American growth and enterprise the con- mon tongue will be accepted as the worlds one universal commercial language long before the new century Is ended. It will have no rival. Even its cousin german can- mot compete, and no one will ever outside O. Russia undertake to learn its language, any more than one would attempt to ac- puire the Chinese tongue.
 One factor in this contest of tongues has never had due weight. If America takes and assimilates each year during the new century 5OO,0OO foreign-speaking immigrants, that would change over to the English tongue 5O,OOO,OOO people in the course of a century, which would go a long ways to- wards inclining the balance towards the tongue that is spreading over the world from the most wonderful little island in it.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
Chaffee and Von WaIdersee.

General Chaffee's protest directed to Count von waldersee may not have been couched in diplomatic words, but 1t was backed with truth and honest purpose, which are much better than diplomacy. General Chaffce has apologized for the form of his communication, but the American people do not want any apology from him. They think he did just right.
 It is not claimed that the American troops were wholly without blame at Tien Tsin. They did do some footing, and some Of the spells have been brought to- Manila and San Francisco. But as soon as General Chaffee could bring his men into decency and order in country against which war had not been declared footing by them was stopped. In Pekin, which Sir Robert Hart describes as a desert. the Americans did little footing.
 The spolation of that city and of the surrounding district has gone on merciless- Ky under the eyes of Count von Walder- see and with his approval The various punitive expeditions were simply opportuni- ties to rob and murder innocent Chinamen.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
JOE JEFFERSON SEES M'KINLEY.
Washington Correspondence in Philadelphia North American.

Washington Correspondence in Philadelphia
 Nprth American.
 Senator Hanna and Joe Jefferson, the actor, entered the White House arm in arm on Monday. They are old friends, and the Senator wanted MT. Jefferson to meet the President There was long line of persons waiting for MT. Mckinley, but the Ohan and his companion had precedence.
 'I am glad to know that you are well and able to hold the stage for a long time to come," said the President
 And I trust that you will be in the lime light for four more years" MT. Jefferson added.
 Senator Hanna had been shifting uneasily from his cane to his good left leg and back again during this exchange of compli- ments.
 Actors, both dramatic and political" Hanna drawed at last, "are very fine fi- lows, but what would they amount to with out the managers?" MT. Mckinley an swered this query, but what he said is as much a State secret as the identity of that Thanksgiving day turkey.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
-- --------- THE PARIS EXPOSITION

From the Washington Post.
 MT. Georeg L Motz who was Alabama S commissioner to the Paris Exposition. is in the city, on his way home, and is a guest at the National. Speaking of the exposition last night, MT. Motz said: "The big show was a success in every way but a financial one. Just how much money the French people lost cannot now be deter mined, but a couple of million of tickets taken and paid for by shareholders remain ed unsold. The tickets averaged in value about 20 cents. The financial failure of the show was due almost wholly to the practi- cal boycott established upon it by the Eng fish people Very few Englishmen attend ed the exposition. The United States fig ured very conspicuously. Its exhibit was complete and of the very highest quality.'
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
PLACE FOR THE WcE-PREsIDENT.

From the Boston Herald.
 Theodore Roosevelt appears to be medi- tating upon the situation in which he has permitted MT. Platt to place him for the next four years. Some curious person has asked what MT. Roosevelt is to do during that time He is to be in the thick of poli- tics at its central point in Washington City, and yet not part of it in any sense that gives him the opportunity for effective work there. It is dilemma for restless man. The latest report from him is that he wants to be allowed to participate in the Cabinet councils of the government This, it is as- sumed, could be brought about by an act of Congress, but 1t is probable that Con- gress is too busy to attend to that subject at it's present session, and then the ques- ton arises if the President and members of the Cabinet desire him for an associate. The Presidents voice would be potential against it, of course, and the feelings of the members of that body would naturally be courteously considered. There is a general impression that MT Roosevelt as a super fiuity would not be a success.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

before the Investigation commission when he denounced General Miles as a liar in language that would have disgusted the denizens of the slums
 For tine insult to the commission, to the genaal commanding the armies and to the country, President Mckinley suspended" him with full pay-a seven-years' vacation with undiminished income. And now the President relieves him from this suspen- sion, in order to make him eligible for the retired list, and the general to whom his filthy language was applied must sign an order retiring him, with full rank, upon his own application, after thirty years service"
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
School Books in GreenviIIe.

GreenYille in Mississippi has transplanted from some western communities a plan of securing school books that is very inter- esting to say the least. It is furnishing the scholars in the public schools with books and other needed supplies at fixed rentals and the experiment has thus far proven feasible and satisfactory.
 The plan is full of economies. For in the purchase of the books by the city in one round lot good terms are obtained. Trust prices are disregarded, and rock-bottom prices secured Greenville purchased in this way books to the cost of $1609, and it has already received $750 in rentals. The rentals are graduated. The first, second and third grade pupils pay $1 a year for everything they need; the fourth and fifth grades pay s1.5O year for everything they need except lead pencils and scratch tablets; the sixth and seventh, $2 a year, and the higher grades, including the high school, pay 8 a year. It has been estimated that the actual cost of books and supplies for the first grade will be $1.25; for the grades that pay $1.5O it will be $i.5O; for those that pay s2 it will be $7, and for those paying $3 it would be $12. These amounts include drawing ma terias and the use of the physical labora- tory
 The board of education complies the rent by taking into consideration the cost of the book, and it's probable durability in an effective condition. The life of a school book ranges from three to five years. The plan has not been in operation in Green vile long enough to enable the board to determine whether the rentals are too high or not high enough. They are thought to be too high. although they are only about one third of cost under the purchase plan. The first grades are exceptional. Thus far the plan has been used in the white schools only of Greenville. but If 1t prove satis- factory in the white schools, 1t will next year be extended to the negro schools
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

The entire proceeding is disgrace to civili- zatlon. and 1t will prove serious obstacle to progress on the part of the Christian churches when a treaty is signed.
 The Chaffee incident should put an end speedily to all relations with Count von Waldersee. This country cannot afford to stand out to the people of China as a coun- try of robbers and murderers. Germany should not hereafter charge the Russians with cruelty, for her course in China has outrun all Russian precedent in that direo- CTS
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
MODIFICATION.
Another Delay in Negotiations Going on
 At Pekn.

Pel1in, December 16.-Deflnite instruc- tions, supplementing yesterdays communi- cation from London, have been received by Sir Ernest Mason Satow, the British min ister, and he now demands modification of point n the joint note which the for eign governors generally regard as impor- tant This means further delay, as all the ministers must communicate anew with their respective governments.
 Just what is the nature of the objection raised by Great Britain, the ministers de- cline to say, but they admit that the new demand will involve a good deal more diplomatic procedure.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
CLANTON.
Confederate Veterans Organize Camp
 Called John w. A. Sanford.

Clanton, December 6.-(special.) )-The Confederate Veterans of Chiffon County met at Clanton yesterday and organized g camp, ito be known as John w. A. Sanford Camp. Prof. E. Y. McMarries was elected commander, and Capt. J. M. Stanfield adju- tant A great many veterans from over the country were in attendance.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 "A vindcatlon' Is the view that former Commissary General Eagan takes of his restoration to duty for minute, in order that he might go upon the retired list as if from active service.
 His connection with the ''embalmed beef' scandal was impressed upon the memory of the people by the unheard-of coarseness of the vituperation in which he indulged
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

"Yet there are Southerners who affect to sheer at New England civilzationv'
 The veteran and distinguished Hon. Will liam c. Ward, a hero of the Confederacy, writes:
 ''Your notice of the death of General Bull ger in the Age-Herald of this date recalls an incident of the battlefield of Gettys- burg. in which he participated as lieuten- ant-colonel of the Forty-seventh Alabama Regiment Laws brigade He commanded his regiment after the battle began in that celebrated contest, and in the very fore front of the battle was desperately wound ed and left on the field to fall into the
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
Raw Recruits of British Army Whipped
 by Boers.

Aliwalnorth, December 15.-A party of Brabant's horse, consisting mainly of raw recruits, engaged a superior force of Boers December 13 near Zastron. Orange River Colony, losing four killed, sixteen wounded and one hundred and twenty taken pris- oners.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17
In German South Africa.

Berlin, December 16.-Accordlng to the Lokal Anzeiger fifty Cape Colony Boers, now in Amsterdam with their families have been granted permission to settle in German South Africa, the German government hav- ing just assented to the purchase of lands in Damaraland and Great Namaquinland. where the Boers will leave Amsterdam Jan uary 5. =,-s
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

There will be a Kaffir circus when Great Britain attempts to collect the cost of the war from the gold mines.
The age-herald., 1900-12-17

Dom Paul should redouble his course and go through France again. There is much comfort for him in that country