davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

Cuba, since it became known
that majority of the convention
are men who will not take their
orders from General Wood as to
the sort of constitution they shall
make. 1t is practically certain
i'll advance that the constitution
which will be made by the con
vention will not be accepted by
the Republican majority in Con
gress in Congress-, and that the
military government of Cuba will
be prolonged indefinitely, in.
stead of being ended next year,
in accordance with the official
an nouncement made by the Nc.
Kinley administration for effect
III the present political campaign.
Representative Babcock, Chair
man of the Republican Cam
paign Committee, stopped in
Washington long enough on his
way from New York to Chicago.
to throw a fresh scare into the
Republicans, by telling that un-
less something could be done to
head of the growth of anti Re
publican sentiment, the next
House was bound to be Demo
cratic. The information in pos
session of the Democratic com
mittee shows that Mr. Babcock'S
scare is the real thing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
Millions Giuen -A,rnu-

1t is certainIy gratifying to the pub
lie to know Of one concern iu the ana
who are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and the suffering The p oprie-
tors of DR.. Kine's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds have
given away over ten million trial bot.
ties Of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of k owing it has alb
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on A. u. Pearre, Druggist, and
get free trial bottle. Regular size
so cents and 81. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
Protest Against The Full
Dinner Pail"

The Democrats OF the Thir
teenth District of Montgomery
County, Md, have called mass
meeting to assemble at Takoma
Hall, in a suburb of Washing
ton. Wednesday evening, for the
purpose of protesting against
Mr.. Hanna's favorite campaign
cry about the "full dinner pail
They had printed a big circular
announcing the meeting, and set
forth upon their circular in bold,
black type these stirring princi-
pies: "PGHiotjSm against the din
Rer pull! The american is
neither q hog or It .jackaSS. Nor
get is he 0H Stomdch.n The rally
ing cry is a little off in its gram
mar, but at the same time it pro-
claims great truth, says the
Washington Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
WE LOVES HER THE BEST.

In all her gracious loveliness
She stopped and gave a fond caress
Unto the lad with curls Of gold,
Who had been gently kissed and told
This lady was to be mother
To him and his. wee baby brother.
That night, unmindful of the bride,
He stole unto his fathers side;
Upon his Knee he climbed and said,
With fearful eyes and low bent head:
sour new mamma is sweet and kind
And good; but, if you wouldn't mind,
''Dear papa, me and little brother
Would rather have our other mother,
The one who went away one day;
Nurse says 'twas Just a year last May
"a sigh escaped the tiny breasO,
Coz, papa. we loves her the best"
-Pearson's Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
workins Nieht and DaY

The busiest and mightiest little things
that ever were made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills Every pill is a sugar-coated
obule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessncss into en-.
ergy, brain far into mental power.
They are wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25 cents per box Sold
by 4. l.. Pearre Druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
BIRTHDAYS.

Another birthday. Like nun that tells
Her beads within the convent's narrow cells
Ny soul takes heed. Not those dull beads she
loves
Although she cons them with such eager eyes;
Il is because they bear her soul above
AHi aid the yearning spirit to arise.
And so feel the years that come and go
Lift me to larger life and nobler deed,
And that is why l count my birthdays so
And DO not sorrow the feet years speed;
Each one blessing like the meek nuns prayers
T&ld on the sacred rosary she wears
Edith Willis Linn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
Tuesday, October End,
Tuesday, October 9th,

These are the only days of reg
istration this year. Attend to
this important matter yourself
and see that every Democrat
you know is on the books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
Tuesday, October End,
Tuesday, October 9th

These are the only days OF reg
istratiOn this year. Attend to
this important matter yourself
and see that every Democrat
YOU know is on the books.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

First Lady Clerk There goes the
meanest woman in town
Second Lady Clerk Who is she?
First Lady Clerk II don't know. but
she is always coming in here and want.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28

Subscribe Tor the CITIZEN, and tiis Il
by get good, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Items of News about the War
in the Transvaal-Other
Interesting Topics.
TUESDAY

Russia, France and the United
States are now pursuing a com
mon policy with regard to the
Chinese question.
MaSSacreS of native Christians
near Canton, China. are reported.
j. w. Saucr introduced in the
Cape Colony Parliament, Il reso-
luton advocating Boer indepen-
deuce.
Differences were compromised
at the International Socialist
Congress in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-09-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XIV, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 80.

Text of the Lesson. n Comprehensive
Quarterly Review - Golden Text,
Jas. 1, 22-Commcntnry Prepared by
the Rev. ID. VI. Stcarns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

Three Lives Lost IN n Fire at Coropa. L.. l..
Last Evening.

CORONA. L.. J.. Jan. l3.-Threc lives were lost
and two persons were injured IN n fire tonight
In the cottage Of Thomas Campbell. a carpen-
ter on Vine street. this village. Stephen Ter
hume, passing the house at 10 O'Clock. noticed
that the interior was in flames and raised
the alarm, Campbell and hls fam
fly. consisting OF his wife. Elizabeth.
40 years old; his daughter Jennie. ~ years
old; Grace. II years old, Nellie, IA years old.
and his son Archie. 10 years old. had all retired
for the night. Tsrhune's shouts awakened
them and they made u rush for The
Windows. Campbell jumped in his night
clothes and was badly burned about the body.
but reached the ground in safety. Grace
reached the ground without any injuries. but
Nellie had all the hair OF her head burned OF.
Mrs, Campbell on getting out Of the house
uninjured discovered that Archie and Jennie
were still IN the house. She climbed In a win
dow on the frst floor In an attempt to rescue
them. and she and the two children we're
burned to death. Several people Of
the neighborhood attempted to rescue
them but we're driven back BY the flames. The
house was almost completely destroyed. The
Campbells were taken TO the houses OF the
neiRhbors aud are being cared for. They are
relatives OF DR.. Wickham. connected with the
Health Department OF the Borough Of Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
BANK SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
The Noise Aroused n NeighbOr and the
Burglars Fled without Booty.

RUsHFoKD. y. Y, Jan. 13.-Early this morn
ing five burglars entered the Post Office az
Rushford and the bank Of Stacy d Kendall.
which occupies the SANE building. Thomas
Atwell. who lives near tho Post Office was
aroused at 2 o'clock by a tremendous explos-
ion. Upon going to the door he saw a man In
front of the building and spoke to him. The
man fed and. at the same time. four others
left the building by q rear door. Atwell
aroused the village and pursuit was begun. 1t
was found that burglars had drilled the front
Of the safe belonging 70 the bank and had put
in II heavy charge, which had blown the outer
door across the room. 8ut the inner burglar
proof com partuent was intact. rs well As the
SS.OOOit contained. Less than $40 was secured
In the post office.
The men had made preparations for leaving
RushfOrd in a hurry, having, before beginning
operations. pitched up two single rigs belong.
ing 70 two young men Of the town. These
were kept In a barn near the Post Office. With
these they left the village. and though Mt once
pursued. no trace Of them was discovered until
y O'Clock this morning, when the two horses
were found loose at Belvidere. on the Erie
Railroad, The men had undoubtedly escaped
on q passing freight train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
THINBLE OY 4 HaTPTy,
woman's shake-Moasure Helps Get Dam
ages From the Edison Plant,

Sarah A BY, who has a boarding house nt
33 est Twcnty.sixth street. adjoining a plant
OF the Edison Electric Illuminating Company,
obtained "a decision against the company from
Justice Traax OF the Supreme Court yesterday
for $4,000 damages and an Injunction restrain
Ing the operation Of the plant in Il way to cause
the damage OF which she complained.
II was shown that she had n PROSPEROUS bust
ness before the erection Of the plant about five
years ago. and that her boarders have left her
from time to time complaining that the yihra-
ton and the noise prevented sleep. She had
brought twenty-tour Of them TO court TO 2 I'VE
sdch violence, A woman boardar explained a
device by which she determined the extent of
the vibration. She put n hatpin in q hin
cushion. and thlmble on top Of the hatpin.
and noted the movement OF tho thimhlr The
thlmhle was constantly moving while the
marhtnery was in motion. \ number % the
hnhru-Ts gave rNldeno" Of the trcmthng 81 tn
foOr ana walls. ana said that once 4 lurg. piece
OF pa-tsr was shaken down. There wa. ryi.
dence MAJ smoke and cindrrs pcrmeatrl the
rooms ahu an element % damages was the IN.
crease 81 %" laundry bills Of Mrs. By.
ne Judge Ends that the damages 10 her
business resulting from the smoke. cindpr4
hhi hlurntlph amount IN $4,000, aud Directs
tnaI wy lhJunrt Oh issue to prevent such fur
ther INJURY She sued Tor $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
1T rs NOW "UP TOO DEyERY.
Police Board Weary of shouiderinx Blame
for "Wide-Open" Town.

Troubles are multiplying for the Police
Board and there are signs In Mulberry Street
that II may not forever bear them patiently.
Two weeks ago the Sabbath Observance
League protested against the Sunday shows.
especially theatrical performances that went
on unhindered In defiance OF law. and the
board sent out orders to have them stopped.
Then came the East Side Reform Committee
with It's Just grievances. and more orders went
out from Headquarters after a long pow-wow
from which the Commissioners came away
strongly Impressed with the need Of doing
something, Yesterday the Actors Church AL
lance came up to the attack. The alliance Is
an organization Of clergymen and actors, with
Bishop Potter as It's President. whose special
object 10 to stop Sunday performances In thea.
tres. The Secretary. the Rev. Walter +. Bent
ley. wrote to President York that the Sunday
law was constantly violated" at the Dewey
Theatre. Roster Y Balls, .Hurtlg & Seamon's,
Weber \ Fields. Miners ip l25th street and
he. requested immediate action"
The board referred the letter to the Chief. d.
rectlnG his immediate attention to Il, with the
request that he report with the leNst possible
dSlay., Having r. done that; il t0ld the chief
tions OF Dec p. The resolutions commanded
rigid compllance" with the law In theatres
aud halls. Weekly reports sent n since by the
Chief have represented that the order was
carried our To the letter. The Commission ers,
IN executive session. expressed n desire to
know how, II that were the case, there could
be cause Tor such complaint as Bishop Potter's
society made. There was evidence 81 q some
what persistent desire 10 know which was mis-
taken. the Chief or the Bishops representative
For this reason, and for others. the Chiefs
rerorts OF tO.day's doinRs will be scrutinized
with more thar. ord nary care In the Commits
s%loncrs' Office. The absolute faith in execu-
tive iu.aliibiiity- which used to repose 10 the
upper stories OF Headquarters has been some
what shaken hy these ret eated attacks. and
threats that the Commissioners would see for
themselves" have been in the air. There have
been protracted interviews bet ween the Chief
and the Commissioners at which. it IL init
mated. the former has been for the first time
put in the position Of defending himself. and
oven made TO give pledges for the future. The
board Is content To wait a reasonable time 10
see them redeemed. but II they are not. II IL
disposelt to use other measures" What these
measures NAV be ear be inferred. As an old
stager in Mulberry street Put ii Yesterday. 1T Ia
NJ to the CHER to show that he can remove
the causes Of such frequent complaints. The
commissioner are not disposed to shoulder
the blame for them Indefinitely. with such
forces as are now in the field ATTACKING. them
daily in front. flank and rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
CdNADh's ~TOLUNTEERS.
Concentrating at Halifax and Will BE
Ready TO sail About Jan. 20.

HALIFAX. n. S. Jan. l3.-The second Canadian
contingent is concentrating at Halifax as fast
as the Militia Department can get the men to-
gether from the various points IN the Domin.
ion whore they have been enrolled. The con.
tIngent OF 200 men will be ahou, equally
divided between artillery and cavalry.
Detachments from Winnipeg and Regina ar.
rived to-day with their horses. bringing into
the city a force Of 100 cavalry. They were en-
rolled chiefly from the Royal Canadian Dra-
gOOnso t Winnipeg and The Manitoba bra goons
The INST are from the permanent force Military
o. Canada and the latter from volunteer cav
airy. Twenty men, from the Northwest
hpginf also arrived.
Early next week. 300 cavalry from Ontario
AMI western points viii arrive and tho artillery
Africa will not take place till Jan. 20. or IA day
or two latpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
WRECK Is STILL KAMELESS.
EXPORTS WILL BE MADE 70 A
7HE BROkES sHIr TODAY.

Bodies Seen In the Wrsckaxe - Sothi,s
washed Ashore to Identity the ship
Lost ON the Newfoundland Coa.t-Yr,nch
Cable Steamer Comes Iuto PORT SAFELY,
81. JOINS. n. F.. Jan. 13.-Thc cal. h. ab,,.
ing toward nighttIl, the wind In OF SHORE. and
i''sehreetsd that the fishermen In the neigh.
oCrhood OF the " rocked ship Ia st Mary's BAY
WIZ De aple 70 get on to her early In the morn.
ing. Parties OF men are constantly Watching
near the scene OF tbs wreck. and big ores will
De Kept going oil night to attract any po,,ibls
eaStAways 10 boats Men and boats have been
sent to the nearest covs. ready Tor LAUNCHING
when the Sea permits. and tackles have been
erected on the cl!f over Bcul pin Cove to RI.
cover dead bodies there.
The coast Tor miles Ia Uttered With wracknr.
ne ship evidently had a large amount OF kero-
sehe oil 10 her cargo. The oil is floating about
Tor miles, tending to smooth the waters and
make easier the task oi getting to the wreck.
she Is now submerged and doubtless in . coca
bat the fishermen are tx pert wrecs-rs and vii
soon locate her name when they re, 10 bsr.
Little property is drifting 10 land to-day. tho
V"nu peihs on-shcre, sereral bodies have
been seen among the wreckage. and ali thess
are hkely TO he recovered Tomorrow.
The fact that the deckhouss a, the s,err NJ
the ship was the seat OF the fire which rayaued
her on Thursday makes II posslbl. that this
shlps log and papers and other material which
would identify her are oil DESTROYED. Ii was
reared to-day that the ship may have sid on
into deep water at the outer edge OF the shely.
ing rock. ln this case. divers would have To
On sent down To identity her.
III WAa thnnuhf ~ IN ti~u "
wrecked ship was the French cable shio
Francois Arago. but the latter came into nor,
Tonight. She Ia short Of coal aud had rouph
weather. She goes cable repairing of Cape
Race next week.
Within the past few years the steamers
Iexas. Arbela, Sunrise. Capulet. Delta. Pro.
dano. Gamma and many others have gons
ashore In this vicinity. some with loss OF li,s
but this IL the most complete disaster OF all
When the scotsman was lost near Belle Isls
last fall only n persons out OF the 400 aboard
persisted.
Whyt the steamer got int her present ~position
puzzles all those acquainted with the locality
wednesday night was fine and clear. save for
occasional snow squalls. and seamen arpus
that.li ordinary precautions had been observed
by lookouts. she should never have taken the
course which sent her ashore.
IL Is confidently expected TO learn be,
NAME. and whether she carried passenpena
early 10 the morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
ON COMPLAINT or DIR. SIYRE,
Sanity Of n Trained Nurse Who Wouldn't
Leave His Once to BE Inquired Into.

Mrs. Ida H., Bauer. a trained nurse living
at Ill Ellery street. Brooklyn. was locked up
in the West Thlrtieth street police station last
night on the technical charge OF d sorderly
conduct. DR.. Reginald II. Sayre OF 25S Fifth
avenue made the complaint.
Mrs. Bauer. accompanied by a policeman.
was driven to the police station in DIR, Sayrc's
private carriage. The physician followed IN a
runabOut. DR.. Snyrc told Sergt. DAILY that the
woman was n~trhined nurse whom he had fre-
qurntly called pn to attend his patients.
'Shc came into my office this afternoon" the
doctor -ald, and acted strangely. She de-
clared that she had been put out Of her home
and saii that must provide her with some
pace g. live, She refused to go away aud there
was nothing Tor me to do but 10 call a police
man ana have her arrested. believe the
woman is insane and would suggest that her
sanity he inquired into
Mrs. Bauer sad her arrest was unwlrranted
but admitted that she had re- used to leave the
doctors house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
HIS LIFE SAVED ny ms BOG,
The Dog Attacked n Bull That Had Tossed
His Master and Begun to Gore Him,

IocKpoRT, y. J.. Jan. 13.-Chnrles Curry II
Clinton street owes his life to his faithful dog
he was going through thu barnyard II ths
Bewley Brothers on the Lake Avenue Stock
Farm. when a vicious bull charged at him.
Before he could reach the fence the animal
overlook him. tossed him IN the air and then
began to gore the PROSTATE man. Til, dog
seized the bull by the tail, the pain causing ths
animal to turn from Mr.. Curry aud attack ths
canine. Mr. Curry was unconscious and could
not take advantage Of the diversion, Several
times the bull tried to get at the man. hut tho
dog SNAPPED ~sayagely a; his legs. For several
and a little girl ran for help Before helm ar.
rived Mr., Curry rcgaInea Consciousness aud
crnwled through the fence, his faithful dog
following him DR., CaguOn attended him,
finding his back and chest l~earluiiy bruised
aud his knee wrenched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
MISS FlRHEL, PkivATE SECRETARY.
Daughter of "a Millionaire Goes to Work In
Her gathers Office.

ASsoNIA. Conn. Jan. 13.-Miss Elise Farrell.
whose father is worth from S20,OOO.0OO to
S25.000,OOO, drew her first bay as a working
girl on Thursday. She grew tired Of a life OF
ease and determined to earn a living. Her
father is the Hon. Franklin Farrel. head Of the
Farrel Foundry and Machine Company. and an
owner Of several copper mines in the West.
She Is n graduate Of Ogontz, She IL also an
excellent whip and is often seen driving her
big bay horse TO a light rubber-tired runabout
in the city streets AMI on country roads.
Recently the place OF private secretary 10 Mr..
Fare, became vacant and she applied Tor IL.
She was told that It needed a stenORr apher and
tyuewriter, So she attended u business college
In New Haven, mastered shorthand quickly,
and got the Job, She attends to her business
closely. being at her desk AZ = o'clock every
morning. opening the mail AMI asserting IL.
receiving the answers to the letters from die
tation. copying them on her typewriter. and
sending them out. She declines all invitations
OF a social nature which interfere with her
work and is an excellent secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14
FRENCH ON TIE BOERs' FLANK.
Enemy Makes an Unsuccessful Effort to
Dislodgs Him From the Position.
SPECIAL oab. D,,pates,, to THE sus.

Dislodge Him From the Position.
SPECIAL Cabi, D,,pa;ch,. to THE srx.
RENsBURG. Cape Colony. Jan, ia strong
British force has advanced and encamped on
the enemy's east flank. The Beers made an
unsuccessful effort to take the position.
CAPE TowN. Jan. "a despatch TO the
Cape Times from Rensburg dated yesterday
says: The following are the details Of the
disaster to the Suffolk Regiment: Two compa-
MES had reached the summit OF the hill when
Lieut.. Col. Watson addressed the IN an and or
dered a bayonet charge. When the British
were within twenty yards Of the enemy's en-
trenchments tho Beers fred. Lieut.. -Col. Wat
son fell, shot through the head. His adiutant
also fell. but the men continued the charge.
Meantime. the Boers crept around and sur
rounded the men. who. seeing resistance was
hopeless. surrendered
The Beers treated the wounded well. They
assisted in buryinR the dead and sang psalms
over the graves. They refused to return the
wounded except two who were seriously hurt.
On Sunday. a squadron OF the Rife Guards
reconnoitred on the extreme left and un-
masked two new guns near Achertans. Visit
ors to the camp state that the Boer trenches
are surrounded by wire fences"
Forty Boer prisoners taken at Douglas have
arrived here. They are Of tho lowest type OF
burGhers and are principally squatters. who
are known "a poor whites"
Owing to the escape Of some prisoners from
Simon's Town, all communication with the
prison ship Manila has been stopped.
LONDON. Jan. l4-Llovd's Weekly Nero spdper
prints the following despatch dated Belmont.
Cane Colony. Jan. 10.
Col. Pitcher with 400 Canadians and
Queenslanders and n battery Of Royal Horse
Artillery, made n reconnaissance yesterday
and advanced ten miles into the Free State.
They sighted q patrol Of the enemy at kar-
rielta gte, The Beers fed, abandoning their
rifles and ammunition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-14

duced as to tho ownership before She>nour Is
released. -.r
Ambassador Choate this afternoon rsiersnce
to the Dutch steamer Maria. VI A
BERLIN. Jan. 13-Foreign Minister you'bSk-
low will answer the Interpretations reooeJikR
the seizure OF tho steamship Bundesrallh' ID
the Reichstag on Jan, 10. II Is announced. semi-
Officially. that the NEGOTIATIONS between GtSAt
Britain and Germany In regard to tho seizN1e
OF German vessels are progressing satisisdN
torily.
LORENZO Marques. Jan. l3.-Ths German
cruiser Schwalbe has arrived here.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Ths state Depart
ment has been informed that the American
goods on the Dutch steamer Maria detained oy
the British Government on suspicion that they
were destined for the Boer army. have been re-
lensed and are now at Delagoa Bay.
No Information about the case OF the British
steamer Beatrice has been received. The ques-
ton has been raised that the goods on this
vessel are not owned by American citizens,
their transfer to foreign subjects at Delagoa
Bay having been made. II Is alleged. prior 10
the seizure. The State Department IL nov
engaged In s~ndeavoring TO effect an under
standing as to the ownership OF all the goods
detained. The con signo and the consignees
will agree as to ownership and the claims for
damasss will then bs presented.
1t has been customary for the British prize
courts to pay 10 per cent. over and above the
value Of property seized and the losses caused
to the owners by the seizure. and It is supposed
that this rule will DO followed In the matter Of
American goods on the Mashona. tho Maria
and the Beatrice. As the understanding as to
ownership will be arranged by mail. consider.
able time must elapse before the question OF
compensation is settled.