davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

liQeleoes anrettet fterre Staoe.
= @n ren Mertelisbeb er bet, at
bsr gantton paa en- os famine Dag
bese fire af Ygens eIblte Snouaanere.
De ire Manb par sobe 6amernter; bet
par @. .. Rus TeII, @. M. Spitt
o9 StepbenuOn gi9en. De 10
ferltnRunte fob / mango aar fammen /
politit o9 bauoe lite tibet at ii9e inben=
for beres parti. Wlr. BON giden
tiente line unse Duse unbsr fire 5sIts
to9 | ben frunite arme Os antOm til
amerita, itrats oa arisen meb SDben
nbbrpe. 6un nsblutte fig Iennesiee
o9 inotraaote mart ben fonfebererebe
2lrme. Den ferOs 2IfbpOe par Ulrs.
Waar9arite S9ur5, Der o9iaa par en-
sammeI gtgbpsser Os usI tenOt Del paa
Sttoet.
: @n itGbuesuuneer llIptte inotraf
iornpIis ueb GaDour, iost en- 6armsr,
9tu9uit Sitorru, iom forte meb
Sten, bIeu orabt ioet bans 9ete lob
Iebf. eiuIene git Ouer bans Srop
o9 fnuiiesbam ioa ban fun Ieusbe nosle
faa elmer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
Soiua.

Nitten SaIoonuarter / Siour Gitp
fob for Strunten / 9OItiretten forIes
ben Worsen for at baue boIot beres Sas
Ioouer uobne ON Spnonsen. Ue fit en-
MuIt paa $50 buer, iom nruts betuItes
og gptaslen bIep berueb $3.50 rissre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

= Wars. Rarp 9eterien, en- Of be
aIbite Npbpsssre GOtatO, blep bssru'
pet iicite llse. 9un par 65 aar sam'
mel os efterIuber fig 7 9lprn beribIunot
PuitOr Peter Yeterieu SaIesburs,
sd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
gSisconiim.

Den iansuaise 9orte @rantsburs
og Smesn bIeu afbrubi gproass. Saus
uOner ofiprebes, Os 6proarferi Opienbs
tss uf @laOe ouer ben bejlise Resn.
- StOubranbe er isen be9pnOt NOR
8eit Superior. 6lsre SernbunebrOer
er neobrRnbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
Qn1erifd.
9&lofraternes Hartimeoe
&anias GitD.
Yarticts Yroeram : 5moo Smpc'
rialisme, for 16 til | : 9S.
8. YrDan % glolai &. Ste:
pcnion cr gartittS
Hnnoioatet.
SSsz ;lIIll.I5

2tWOltuletHt gplol aiiiau ltu VII =
9n.i beres partimooe Ran q 8
giip- os Der par lior Subsl oDer
bim. De par olle enitemmigi for 98
). 8rpuu, iom gariisi aanoieat I'll
grefsenifOI,u. 9on Dalsits btn s.
9nIi psb attIamaiion, o9 itIu Qilt
fra Rtw gort, Der par imoh, at | 6 til
/ gianlsn tOm meb, billie 9rpan /
IN 9opprisninssiaIe,
. be ieIsenoe 9ase naaeoes Der iua
piei Spsrssmaalst ON, bpem Der
ftnlhs nOmineres iom Ranbibot til Bics'
pra a6bsnipOlien, os sfter of Stemmsrns
bnpes lumIst fig ON u b Iai y. Stss
ptnfonf fra Sainois, Dill fra 0em
Doif Oe VopuIiiiernes os SglDrspubli'
lnuernts Ranbibat aonsresmanb Z o u'
ne, uominerebes Stepenion om Rams
fibat. 5an bOube Ianst os flsit Stsm'
mel. $50 mob bsnbOlbsuis goo os SO.
BrpOn par isIuisIgelis lite mso I
aonias Giip, men Der par bleusn inbs
lssi IerIis 1eIsfOnIsbninss msIlsm bans
Gus os Eanias Gitp. GorouriSt par
hans gals aIbsIss uOmipiitsIi8 f,rei.
gi saar, sftu port iibIi9re siune
esite, opsr til bet Iunst uisti9sre, mems
liza at brinse bet bemotratift lie
gortiprosrum til Dor eGierss eun0'
gab.
3si Ipou i Ouetiaiielis iaOIsbss:
-9i, Der iOm 9tspraientanter for bet
btmotatiIte Yarti v9e 5ores
nsbs Staier", er fOrianIeoe til gtailO'
nslforIumlins pun glarsbassn iOr uai'
Observation-Disclosures aniaSeIie, bss
frRjtu after uOr Gro paa osnne uoSOss
iiss SortpnbsIis of Wiennsifsts uaibGn'
oslies Rsttiebeber us pOr 2libGn9i9beo
at ssn aoultituiion, iOm Ousrsneitsm'
melle bsrmeb er Iormst al 8spubliftens
HnbZr. Uaeb be 6oreusoe Siaters 9si'
sinet bOIOsr ri for, At lie 4ansiebeOs'
GrilGrinesn er annbsn iuor StprsIiess
panbs, bUis 6Orm Os gcsfiau aOnitis
ln.ioBen er.
4i rtIGre after, at aae en- Stprel'
its 5orbolbsreeIsr, iOm inofsrss mel
ism Nsuuslter ,ubIsbsr beres rstte Ulpns
6iabsb fra be itprsbss Saniptte; at sns
boeE SiprsIIs, iOm lite er srunofgitst
paa be lprsoes Snmtptfe er ct Ipranni,
oa al, buis man letter en- paatpunsen
5spreIls oper ct JoIt. anusnOer man
mee BET Iamms 5mperialismens 9anole'
masber Stsost for oem. Der ismmer Jig
ibt 81 9spub!i,.
Bi bOloer for, at@oniiitniionsn maa
tsIse msO JIusst, Os ri tilba8sulier ben
Ges ming, at sn llOcUer al Usagisn eI!er
On 3onsres, Der uoleoer berss IiIuGs
ulIs % Osrss Ulast fra aOnitiiuiionsn,
Ssaloe tunne ubeoe IopIi9 Ulpnoi9'
bsb no Ouer bin easr meo arGntslis ai
kis.
8i fcriitrsr ON, at ingen giation tan
2nnsOsn bsitau, fOm til 0GIpten sr
9Fyablit til 9RIutsn ct Relinoemme,
ga pi abuarer bet ameritanitt Jolt I
ssnHs Rstnin9, at SmperiaIisme uosn'
sxlss oil burtiSt Os uunbsaaelist fsre
all 2ispotisme bismme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

9 SsIge por 6rO paa bisis @rnne.
psinsippsr, rsttsr pi slntlase lmoo ben
gOrso.0iitunife Con, iOm ben republic
lanfse so res paa grobs ai bet osmo'
iraiife MinbrsiaIs proieii osIRooltano
fat / aiaft, iom en- frat % a0ben
, ntelle Of Naiionns Organilfs gou,
TamIsit grub paa ben rationale
C6ortiat paa Sibe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
SIair, @ebr., SnsOag D. II. Snli 1900.

gsb RerriIun bar ginb Os 9usI
Iiqelebes anrettet Ifsrre Stabe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
ONLY ONE MAN.
But He Defended the Garrison and Sc
cured Honors of War.

When the British, under General
Wolseley, were called upon to defend
Lydenburg against the Beers, led by
Commander Cronje in the last war,
one Of the English soldiers was con.
fined in an isolated fortified prison.
Directly the guns began to shoot"
the six native warders unceremonious-
ly fed, leaving their solitary prisoner
to shift for himself. Finding plenty Of
rations and water, together with the
warders' abandoned carbines and lots
of ammunition, the man decided to
hold the fort. and defy the whole
Boer crowd. Commanded by the en-
envy to surrender. he refused in a
beautiful assortment of cuss words,
and got his guns ready
Firing then opened, and the prison
received some pretty warm attention
but the defender bTiskly returned the
compliment through the loopholes
and also was fortunate enough to es-
cape being hit.
After few days the besiegers again
asked for the place to be given up.
The devil-may-c now without pro
visions and reduced to a few cart
ridges, wisely agreed, on condition
that the garrison were allowed q free
passage to the main fort and TO take
all arms with them After a big pal
aver the Beers accepted his terms, and
sent flag of truce to the British COM
handing officer, telling him of what
was about to take place. Consequently,
to the bowling delight of all his fell
lows in the main fort, Tommy sur
rendered and marched out, staggering
under the weight of all the weapons
the place contained.
When asked by Gen. Cronje where
all the other "Rhooi badgys" (soldiers)
were, Tommy replied, with grin:
81 am the garrison, old chap; there's
not another man in the place, and the
grub's all gone"
Then he gayly marched to the main
fort, whistling the then latest concert
hall air. Wolseley was so pleased
with his exploit that he RENTED his
punishment and gave him back his
former service, which he had lost by
order Of court-martial.-Ci Enquirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
LEGAL NOTES.

A rule Of railroad company that a
baggage master shall not receive bag.
gage into the baggage room until
ticket shall have been procured is held,
in Coffee VS.. Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company (Miss.). As L. r. A.
112, to be an imposition on the public,
unreasonable and void.
Standing on a platform of a cable
car, with ones back against the dash
board, is held, in North Chicago Street
Railway Company VS.. Bauer Qu.), L.
r. A. 10S, insufficient to constitute neg
hgence on the part of the passenger,
when he has gone out of the car as it
approached his destination, and is
thrown off by sudden jerk of the
car.
Liability Of a sleeping-car company
for the theft of valise from a sleeping
car is denied in Pullmans Palace Car
Company vs. Hall (Ga.), "A L. r. A.
700, where it did not appear that the
persons in charge of the car were neg
ligent but the conductor and porter
were guarding the open door in front,
while the other door was locked, as the
train was running slowly across an
other railroad. at the time that thief
caught on to the car from the outside
and took the valise out through a win
dow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
Royal Desserts.

Probably the most costly table" in
the world is that at the Russian I'M
perial Court, where fabulous sums
are often expended on after-dinner
delicacies. Wines costing $500 a bot
tie and cigars of equal value find their
way every day to the table of the
Gear whose order is that bottle of
wine. no matter how costly. shall
never be put on the same table twice.
Extravaganza of this nature is not
countenanced by Queen Victoria. The
Emperor of AustIia's chef estimates
the cost of desserts for the royal table
at over 100000 per annum, and the
total table expenditure at over $780,
900. The remnants of wines and edi-
bles are sold to leading Vienna res
taurateurs, and the proceeds go to
augment the salaries of the kitchen
personnel, whose incomes by this
means are often trebled and doubled
At the Spanish and Italian courts the
expenses for desserts are now reduced
to minimum, but probably nine PEG.
pie out of ten would not complain IL
this minimum were their maximum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
A New Kind Of Water Mark.

Two Englishmen who have recently
secured method of producing water
marks by means of electrolysis thus
describe the process:
IN producing disappearing and
repeatedly revivable translucent wa,
ter mark in or on manufactured paper
we proceed as follows: Upon platin
UNI sheet or plate forming the positive
conducting surface we place layer
OF absorbent material such as blot.
ting paper, previously moistened with
water On each material we place
the paper which is to receive the wa
ter mark, the paper having been prev
iously moistened through with water.
We then press, face downward, on the
paper platinum design of the water
mark, and this design forms the neg.
alive electrode. We keep this neg
alive electrode In contact with the pa
per for from five to ten seconds, &C.
cording to the nature of the paper and
the amount Of electric current used.
The result on removal Of the cleo.
trode Is distinct and translucent
image Of the design, which gradually
fades as the paper dries, and finally
becomes invisible. The mark, how.
ever, can be revived and made visible
as often as the paper is immersed in
water or moistened in any other Wv"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Japan has 1882 Roman Catholics.
Boston's Christian Science churches
have $4,000 members.
The Christian Science churches of the
country have 5000 readers, lecturers,
and healers.
The Catholic clergy of Milwaukee are
laying plans for Catholic summer
school there.
Seven Congregational churches are
pledged to contribute $4,000 each to the
twentieth century missionary fund.
The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes,
British non-conformist, received $10c
from two invalids who hear his SER
mons by telephone.
The Church of the Pilgrims, Brook
Ign, purposes to gather funds to erect
within the edifice an adequate me-
mortal to DR.. Storrs while he is still
alive.
The Bohemian National church young
people have collected $4,000 for a mon
ument to John Huss, which they hope
to erect on one Of the finest sites in
Prague.
The American Board of Missions OF
the Congregational Churches offers $3.50
in prizes to pastors and Sunday school
scholars for the best essays on foreign
mission topics.
Six new brotherhood banks under the
auspices of the Salvation Army have
recently been opened in India for the
purpose of lending money to poor vii
layers at low rate of interest.
During the last year the Mormons
have made twenty-one converts in Mil
waukee, according to statements made
by President ]. ID. Cummings of the
Wisconsin conference of Latter Day
Saints.
The Pope has invited delegates from
all countries to attend a conference to
be held at Einsieden, Switzerland, to
consider the preservation of the books
and manuscripts in the worlds Ii
braries.
The Rev. Edison C. Dayton asked to
be released from the Minneapolis Pres
bytery because of depression in his re-
lieious faith, but the Presbytery re-
fused to let him go, assuring him that
his doubts would likely be only tenn.
rnrar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
FACTS OF INTEREST.

There is a new railroad car that by
its own motion congresses ammonia
gas to liquid, which in going through
the pipes expands and produces the
necessary GOODNESS in the air.
One Of the three old ash trees which
marks the site of Lincumdoddie, on the
upper Tweed, Scotland, immortalized
in Burns's willie Wastle," has been
destroyed by a storm.
In Milwaukee recently nineteen as
pirants for the position of keeper of q
city natatorium were required to
plunge into the tank in their street
clothing and swim. 1t was a part of a
civil service examination.
The experiments made in England
for the production of a smokeless coal
have met with entire satisfaction. The
composition of the new product is SO
per cent. pit coal dust and per cent. a
mixture of Stockholm tar and caustic
lime.
The woman's Board Of Missions Of
the Congregational Church has under
its control about 100 missionaries, over
30 girls boarding schools, nearly SOC
day schools and about 40 Bible women.
The total contributions last year
amounted to $4,000.
There are certain lucky creatures
which never feel the pangs Of thirst,
for they are so constituted that drink
Is unnecessary to them, and they never
swallow drop Of water in their lives.
Among these animals are certain ga
zelIes Of the Far East and the llamas
Of Patagonia.
It was General Custer who said some
thirty years ago that warfare in
mountainous country was almost inn
possible without the aid Of mules. In
view Of the effects Of mule stampede
near Ladysmith the other day. the
British war Office will probably rank
Custer as an American humdfist of
the mqnhmalicious type.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
SOMETHING NEW.
How Some People Follow Every
New Fad.
But the Majority Prefer That ExPeh'
ments Should he Tried Upon
Somebody Else.


Some persons are always 10 anxious
for something new that it Is astonish-
ing they still continue to eat plain
bread and butter. They have always
thrived well on beef, eggs, and pota-
toes; but somebody writes an article
for a scientific journal, and attempts
to show that these foods are neither
IS cheap nor as nutritious as some
other kind of food. Therefore, some
persons drop this standard diet and
take up whatever some young scientist
directs. We cannot understand this.
When anything has been thoroughly
tried and tested, and found in ev cry way
satisfactory, why do some people per-
Sist in running after some new-fangled
notion? Take cod liver oil for In
stance. It has been used for two
hundred years with most marvellous
success, and in a large variety OF
complaints. Its success has been no
greater in the past than it is to-day.
More slsillful methods of preparing it,
and emulsifyiug it for it is generally
acknowledged that it should always be
given in the form of an emulsion),
gives assurance that it's future Use is
bound to be even far greater than
ever.
And yet some people talk about .
Substitute for cod-liver oil''! Sub
stitute? Why, it is almost laugha.
bic. 1t certainly would be so, were
the question not such a serious one.
There can be no substitute for cod
liver oil, for there is nothing at all like
1t known to medical science. When
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with
the Hypophosphitesh has been used for
over twenty years, and when thou
sands have testified to it's curative
properties, is it not strange that any
one would think of trying an expert
ment with some new preparation Of
cod-liveg oil? When you know you are
safe in taking SCOTS Emulsion, is IL
not too risky business to try something
newt Do you think Scott's Emulsion
could have stood these twenty years,
and have q larger sale to-day than ever
before, unless it had true, genuine merit.
Where do you suppose these substi-
tutes, which do not contain particle
of oil, will be twenty years from nowf
And whore will all the fancy prepare
lions, a. the various wines of cod-livsF
oil, be ct that timer It Is perfectly
safe TO predict that before they are
half as old as Scott's Emulsion II, they
viii be forgotten. Do not allow your
Bslvos to be expsximentsd upon; b
satisfied with the BEST; and take "a.
vantage Of twenty pears Of ever IN
ersasing prosperity.
Scots Emulsiem 0sntains mere Pure
Norwegian Cod-livsr Oh than any otAss
enAwlsieA In the weTla, that win stand
Ne test Of time % being . pesfess n
AsRAFAble emulsleA. AK your 6eeAoe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
PhononraphY.

Shorthand of a rudimentary sort was
practised by the Romans. Jiro, the
freedman of Cicero. introduced sys.
TEN which was only an abbreviated
lenghand. The ideal held before them
by inventors of more modern systems
is more rapid and accurate. 1t is DIES.
cribed by one Of the early fathers of
the art, Peter Bales (1547-1610), in
these words:-"To write as fast as n
man speaketh treatably." He acknowl-
edges that this may seem hard saving.
but insists that in effect the method
is very easy, containing a many com.
modities under few principles. the
Bhortness whereof 10 attained by mem.
DRY. and swiftnesa by practice, and
sweetness by industry"
Not even an approximation. however.
to this ideal was reached until 1897
with the publication of Isaac Pitman's
system of shorthand, entitled "Phon.
ography." He reyolutioniZed the art
by making his tencsraphic signs repre-.
sent the sounds of the English letters
Other inventors like Anderson and
Taylor, have made more or less impor
tant improvements upon Pitmans sys.
TEN, but Pitman ,emains the maste,
mind of modern photography and his
books the maste works In this line
~ hvman achieve cnt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
Cashinu Drafts Abroad.

"The continental banking methods
are great surprise to Americans"
said a resident of New Orleans who
has Just rturned from a trip abroad.
when | was in Paris last month |
met friend one day who had an Eng
fish draft for s100 on one Of the larg.
est banks in the city and wanted to
get the money. He had nobody to
identify him, but said half jokingly
that he was going to try for 1t anyhow,
1--WE were shown upstairs to large
reception room, set aside especially
for customers, and presently mes
senger came in and took the draft.
About dozen other people were also
waiting in the ROOM and after de-
lay of ten minutes "Wednesday young
man came to the door and bawled out
In loud voice: Mr.. John Smith, My
friend (call him John Smith for short)
got up and was handed a bundle of
bank notes. No questions were asked,
and for all the bank people knew he
might have been MIR. Paul Kruger, of
Pretoria, or Mr. Brigham H. Roberts,
of Utah, or Mr.. Dooley, of Archey
road.
II was astonished, and in going out
took occasion to ask the well-dressed
young gentleman whether the bank
wasn't taking desperate chances doing
business in that catch-as- catch-can
fashion. And whyP he inquired open
ing his eyes. 1 tried to explain, and
he shrugged his shoulders. We have
never had any losses he said."-N. q
Times Democrat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02

Cape Town enjoys certain distinction
in respect to the height of its consta-
bles. The tallest is six feet eight and
a half inches, while there are thirty.
eight others over civ foot in height
vegetarian OIvvS.
Vegetarians who are so strict that
they do not care to wear an article of
clothing into which any animal prop
critics are introduced are catered for
in the boot line by London bootmak.
er, who is the inventor of vegetarian
shoe. For some years he has been
experimenting, and as result he has
produced q boot In the construction of
which there IN absolutely no paper or
leather of any description Not only
this, but, according to his assertion,
these wear one-fourth longer than
leather shoes, and the upper material
is always soft and never cracks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
SALESROOM
OF THE ~
DemOrest Ssuing Mach ne,
No 40 West Patrick Street,
Adjoining McCanieys Dry Goods Ho,so
FREDERICK, MD.

These superior Sewing Machines QUO
at the very moderate rates as ouotnd JhIetred
not because they are cheap-made n,aIioW
Tor they are not They are eonaI If ,nt il.Les,
nor; to many of the high price Mocbin os supe-
IN Ine market Are constructed bv Oh i ITM
An organization will convince any n ra sle.
lact. we quote the following: u 'nis
A $40 10 High Arm Oak Machine . Dro,
ers gel - Pieces Attached 49, "a, :.
Sio.9O High Arm Oak Machine. ( Drou S@i'OV
ers SCI ~ Pieces Attached - 900 =.
SoOGO High Arm Oak Machine Dro,;S 2''os
S oG Drawers, Set 80 Pieces Attached %, M
Soo.V0 High Arm Oak Machine Dro,S
Head, Drawers. Set 81 Pieces ttach' or =.
we receive these Machines direct fron S2 t;e
DenlofesI manufacturing Commas, III InS
az tneir factory prices, under g1aranfos sen ~
- This Machine in point of Beautv ana
Running, cannot be excelled WIZ ana ana Light
1ty to complete Domestic or Fancy vs. I5S GSapac.
noI De surpassed by any other Sewiaa, IN IN
Snlhe. ne advantages of this Maebinn q ~ 10,
SWING Pedal its complete SET of Attanh ~, Is Ine
~ 10 Oh dIeces uone up in a Handsome Matoii;s
onS pa,'t;f ulk OF walnut. Woodwork Rent
anu beautliuiiy Carved. The Machine is SeIH
threading and In every way made to oi,o o 'suc
anu COMFORT 10 the operator You 70 ID, e ~
Iu.Iueu W cali ana examine orr Snwi,'r. Ny
cnInes or send us card and we will bris, MA
on. 80 80 SlTculars and information sent 10
any Part of the county. sent 70
A. we KEpAiE all makes of Sewing Machine.
our ofioo ~, ,Mork guaranteed. Call on ne ~
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. IS West Patrick Street
C. en- M, j, EdGAliDER, Selling Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
QUEEN ANNE'S RAILROAD COMPANY,
GENERAL NOTICE.
MARCH let. 184a

MARCH lst, 1899.
Commencing April Sth, 1898. the Queen
Anne's Railroad Company will transfer its
business from Pier ~ TO Pier 9% Light street.
Baltimore, Md, and will put In service the
Steamer "Favorite" between Baltimore and
Queenstown.
On the same date the Office ofGeueTal Freight
and Passei ger Agent will be moved from
Queenstown, Md, to Pier Va Light street, Bal.
timore, Md.
Beginning Wednesday, March 4, %, 81 eame,s
of the Queen Anne'S Railroad Company will
leave Baltimore at 3:25 p. M, instead of 5:3C
as heretofore.
l. w. TROXEL,
apl.22, est General Manager
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02

A Glasgow surgeon says that ap-
pendicitis is common because of the
habit of sitting with one leg crossed
over the other. The surgeon argues
that by crossing the legs, and It is
generally the right leg that is put
upon the stretch, food passes into the
vermiform appendix, and sets up an
Inflammation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02

A striking use of the X-rays is to be
made in the case of two s@;ters who
are Joined together in the same man.
ner as the celebrated Siamese twins.
THESE girls were recently discovered
in Brazil, and have reached the age
OF 10 years. The examination of the
X-rays is to be made with a view to
determining whether the bond joining
the two bodies can be severed by a
surgical operation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
LARGEST Army Ever Used.

The total force sent out to South
Africa is the largest number of British
troops ever put into the field at one
time. At Waterloo Wellington was in
command of $1,000 soldiers, while in
the Crimean war only 10000 were en-.
gagged In any single battle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
Light and Aimless.

Chalmers always seems to be fol.
lowingup some deep train of thought"
Yes, but the train isn't loaded and
never gets anywhere "-Clevelor :
Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-02-02
They Need Them All.

The English Army is now stronger
In point Of numbers than it has been
at any time in the last 20 years, for 1t
comprises some 100000 men.