davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-20

The trust and monopoly squeeze has been
promptly put upon Dr. Ross, Professor Of
Economics and Sociology il Stanford Uni
Yersity. He has been ordered to cease his
connection with the institution at once. in
stead Of at the end of the current term as
is usual when designations are asked. Sew
eTal Of his brother professors have decided
TO get out with him. and the Leland Stan
ford. Jr., cloisters are full of indignation
and bad language. But the high principles
which govern the foundation are vindicat-
ed They are: First, Unrestricted Mon
golian immigration must be encouraged. be-
cause Chinese cheap labor is necessary TO
keep American workingmeH in an humble
state e mind toward their employers, and
TO render them grateful for any rate of
starvation wages they can GET" and sec
ond, The ownership of public utilities by
municipalities would interfere with private
monopoly which should De encouraged. and
is therefore a perniciOus doctrine tending
to anarchy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-20

Col. R N. johnson. editor Of the "Hous-
ton Post" and Col. Frank Grice, editor of
the San Antonio Express" swo Of Texas
most Influential citizens. we're at the Ra-
leigh yesterday en- Toute 10 New York They
win visit here on their return home the
latter part CT the week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
For Long Neclxs

1t is no longer fashionable to have
any trimming ut the back of the col
lar, but women who have long necks
or whose necks are beginning to look
thin find it Il great advantage to tie a
piece of tulle around the neck with a
bow at the back. This gives a pretty
finish to stiff ribbon stock collar and
is almost invariably becoming. Only
white or black tulle should be used.
For evening the same thing is often
seen worn even with jeweled collar
or a handsome necklace, and it seems
to soften any hard lines in most
satisfactory fashion. Boas and ruches
worn around the neck are very soft,
but not very full unless intended for
quite cool weather. A pretty one is
made of liberty satin or chiffon trim
med with bands of white lace and with
a little plated edge of chiffon. This
fastens at the throat and has long ends
edged with lace that hang down over
the front of the gown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
Birds Take Baths In Ashes.

NaturalistS tell us that in making
their toilets some birds use water only,
some water and dust, while others pre-
fer dust and no water Birds are not
only nice in the choice of bath water,
but also very particular about the quail
ity Of their toilet dust
Wild ducks, though feeding by salt
water, prefer TO battle in fresh water
pools and will fly long distances inland
to running brooks ana ponds, where
they precu ana dress theis feathers in
the early hours of the morning Spar
rows battle often, both in water and in
dust. They are not SO particular about
the quality of water as about the quail
ity Of the dust. The city sparrow must
take a water bath where he can get it.
Road dust the driest and finest possi-
Bile, suits Him best. cartridges prefer
dry loan. They like to scratch out the
soil from under the grass and fill their
feathers with cool earth
Most birds are fond of ashes. Take
a walk some carly morning across a
field where b1nircS have burned and
see the numbers of winged creatures
that rise suddenly from the ash heaps.
y darting form, a small cloud Of ashes,
and the bathers disappear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

Friends interfered before Mccarthy
succeeded in his attempt to strike Nor
decai and forced him to leave the club
house. The same day Mordecai enter
ed another club In which Mccarthy
was playing billiards. The latter com
menced at once in a loud voice to com
ment on the fact that some people are
unable to mind their own business, and
Mordecai finally walked over to the ia
bic at which he was playing and asked
if he meant to refer to him.
''Who are you, sir?" sneered McCar-
thy, staring Mordccai in the face
In an instant Mordecal had seized a
billiard cue, with which he struck Nc
Carthy to the floor. saying as he did
so. IN show you who | am"
OF course a duel followed. The two
men, with their seconds, met at day
break next morning just outside the
Oakwood cemetery below the city. SO
deadly was The spirit which animated
them that they fought with ducling
pistols heavily loaded Mt ten PAGES.
At tile first shot both men missed Me
Carthy demanded q second shot. This
time the aim was better ON both Sides
aud both mon fell McCarthy's right
thigh was broken ana Mordecai was
fatally wounded. with Il bullet through
his abdomen
As Mordccai lay dying he raised him
self ON his elbow and whispered to his
second ,'T'r.spnt my commitments to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than
can properly attend to, have decided to sell
a portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale.
800 ACRES OF FINE, WELL-IMPROVED
LAND.
I will sell it all in one body as it is, or will
divide ii in tracts to suit purchasers. This
land is all in high state of cultivation, and
crops equal to any in the County or State.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 50 TO 1OOBUSH-
ELS OF LIME,
and the most of it been heavily manured in
the last 10 or Il years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST
OF IT POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure run
ming water in every field. Improved with
several good dwellings, Il couple of good
barnS, with all other outbuildngs necessary,
and about 1000 choice apple and peach trees
ON the farm, all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS,
consisting Of one flour and grist mill, one saw
mill, one good dwelling house. one barn and
other outbuildings, with all the privclcgeSpar-
tanning thereto. This is one of the best built
mills in Frederick county, built in 1880, 36X4f
feet, I stories high, one of stone ana tn
frame, wcathCrbuardcd with cypress a
wainscOated from top to bottom with yellC
pine; two q il2foot water wheels, / run 81
! burrS, with watcI-pOwer and mill capacity
of producing from
D TO 80 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or State and with a country
custom of q radius of from 10 to 20 miles,
makes thiSa desirable property for industrious
and entcrpriSing people. | viii sell all of the
aboVc-namrd property at low prices and on
easy terms ! VIII also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the mill property
and farm consisting of dwelling blacksmith
shop, wheclwright shop and other outbuild-
in@S, on one or two acres of choice land, to
suit the purchaser
LEVI PRICE.
mch-lG-'OOlyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

a newspaper reporter dreamed one
night that the editor had decided to
get out a paper that was entirely salts
factory. Every item that was brought
in was carried around to different
houses, and if any objections were
raised it was killed" At p. m. the
paper went to press as usual, and
when the patrons unfolded it that
evening they found nothing hut a
blank sheet. The editor of the paper
slept sweetly that night, realizing that
he had printed nothing to offend any,
body and that his paper was entirely
satisfactory. Thus speaketh the editor
of the Warren Mirror.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

While the farmer has been busy with
his haying and harvesting the garden
has probably been more or less neglect
ed. Weeds grow very fast during July
and August, as the warmth induces the
rapid decomposition of vegetable mat.
ter and its conversion into the most
stimulating fertilizer, ammonia The
early garden has had it's day. ana the
land after early peas and potatoes viii
need to be ploWed. if only to keep it
from being overgrown with weeds
Early in August is not too late to set
celery, which is all the better for max
ing quick growth The early celery
set month or more ago should have
earth drawn around it, taking care not
TO let the soil get between the growing
stalks, as it will cause rust, advises an
exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

told INN good stories ana VINO maue a
nhe collifauc' ne ehJp!tu iieI atii3s
phere' "Ilcn was FRANK anu sweet ne
nhed 10 look at her peaulllulF l ii
clothes ana her FASHION oil slnSlIis niue i
uhoSr Her breath as IheF ""iNeG Tue ueeN
Ut Ii'e ueacn was nloSI aN'g'"". ~
he was 100 acSoh,pliS'''" III liie art ol
me manners 70 lel h'r see nov ms ~ Is
dHL'iuH trnE enu 5 10 io.1 nd th he
si'l WIN 'ie itu o'o"" "'''l anu L'ie
Pranelhs STEP ms ears a'ueu lor her
iauSHler' 10 nav o,,IH 'Iir RECIPIENT Ut ',
her gay cordially a. IN" other men We're
, wouii nave reGH 10 tHJ%H ,nt E.'" l',
n n"I'I'''''SS "'!'Jll NJ l''' w N'io" =,
mere were n'silS ol Jus l''''3N"oi' oeil,
~ III "",'" 'ir, i'r ., I'peu ii'""ii''.i i
t"WtI'u '''Ne 'll,i'l 'tliu 'i1' 'iu '-''lsiC
OF ci, lae rivers rs 'HeE IHI,'e" .l'l' ''' Sta
n!I'u an 'It cold vast "'''h u secuted 20
nun '"'' IT was utmost Aee,N>".E I" tne
SuIIoi o. ms i.'e 10 nuNe neI ''el WIZ
nm! Inc uPll''ih3 MAJESTY Oh inc scene
i,''' Il nv '"''' near Lei, illTA'e"'eu " IN
ms :. emotions Si' looked al MN win an
''', ~ s'i'i.D anu tu5itu "m''!'
ii[ y" NY ~ ,ue lAu'.'H N'l'''Ies '''"N'
iI- i'''"uN WIN me n"' ~ ~ Win ''
eIH "iIe ''s'', ,'>t'N'". nl'' presents
up" .''' .''l' H'' '''o'' ',l',r '"'','E'n'
soIp'I'I- 'il'liln'.'''''' '-'hNe'S ANA 'V-
vi' " '',it y 'l"'.,i- lnt I'l mo rIlJ''!
'',,''' '''' NI'''''S, anu ne "'~'" ~
i''',]' Ji'S :. ''''s 'S ne nv "a I'' W oui.'
'',",' ~ ''aii'i anu 7'Gt'2
''i' "''' ''..'''i,'' III nv. "l'n d" ilcI'
= .,'', 'I' 'l'' ~ .'i'''>''i l"''
N'"''' 7'''' ""'' '", J'", N"'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
TO FAME.
irht tairv a the morn with aowers arrared.

Bright fairy Of the morn with flowers arrayed.
Whose beauties to thy young pursuer seem
Beyond the ecstasy Of poets dream,
Shall l o'ertake thee ere thy iuster fade9
Ripe glory Of the morn from heaven displayed,
A pageant Of delight and power and gold
Developing into mirage manifold,
Do o'ertake thee, or am / betrayed?
Dull shadows Of the evening, gaunt and gray,
At random thrown beyond me or above
And cold as memory in the arms Of love,
Have / o'ertaken thee but to cast away3
No morn or noon or eve am ], she said,
But night, the depth Of night behind the sun
BY all mankind pursued, but never won
Until my shadow falls upon a shade.
r. D. Blackmore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

become recognized as a talented wom-
an in local kindergarten circles. and
this wider recognition for her ability is
a pleasure to her friends She is a
mother herself and tests her theories
by practice. Her high ideals cannot
help but impress the 5000 mothers of
the league with the Importance of their
great calling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

Smith - Who is that distinguished
looking man across the street?
Jones-That is Professor Tapham,
the eminent bacteriologist
Smiths he an .&fnerican?
Jones-No; he's germ-man. - Ex-
change
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
SANGRAEL.


The day is done,
Save for one cloud wherein the westering sun
In dazzling disayowal Of the night
Has left his sal Of light;
Vice regent Of the evening sky,
1t CLEANS on high.
So brlyely shone
On many a faithful, wounded knight, fordon,
BY griei and pain and welriness supreme,
The Sangrael OF his dream,
Ere, in It's radiant presence best
His soul found rest
Sin had no lure
For him whose heart so valorous hope made
sure.
Safe from al lesser loves. he strove to gain
Strength in his mortal pain,
To reach with r.v,r,ut hands death shriven
The pledge of heaven.
Howard Chandler Robbins in Harpers Maya.
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given, that an Election
will be held in Frederick County, State of
Maryland, by the qualified voters thereof,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

Under The Northern SKIES
,o.o.o2O.O 600. 90. 20 . 0

o
900 : 2C.O'o' o.: o. 1000: %
,rl, .h,,, ,...,., ~, H.. ,...,.,I.,.,rd ,ror
Nm, .,,,,
'"''',-" ','-' ','' wa
'vr' '"E'"-H N.''u' 'l''"''H''1 loI"N' p"sl
uneomicd Islands where the snIlS brood
cd Time LuAs a ltlir heavy with the
passengers, and they fclI to making the
most II "on auothDr III sheer cnnuj.
Though upon reflection it may not have
hccu euuui that mad, Sally Appleton
make The most of her ud-hhors Eunui
scra,d moot rhc emotion TO which she
would hayo been prone. Indeed. why
should q gih Of y with red brown hair
and eyes. lashrS of ohtu>iycly modest
dropr, ~ mouth of tender curves viii h,
in smiling. betrayed cleaning, perfect
teeth and whose whole body radiatcd
health and yi-or feel any emotions save
those which belong 10 youth and happ-
moss? Something of the adyonturer was
in her blusd. too. perhaps, and voyage
pm hei Mt her best 1t made no differ
cucc 90 her That the ship was going along
Il much frcgucntcd path; that thousands
had been that way before her. She had
the sensation whom a mountain peak
caWc ion view or IN island lifted its green
head uNou tine horizon o: having d!>cov-
erred IT, Not river but seemed to beck
on her tn follow IL: not a canyon between
the lonely hills but seemed to have a Sc
crct for her As the Ship went Stdl far
thor north and the bright s.ars Of the far
thcr Sky broke upOu her gaze Il fine OK
element pcrvadcd her cvHry hour. The
grooming. glacial rivers thrilled her as
no orchestra had over done. The >plcn-
dor of the aurora borralS. crimson, green
and white, shifting and lcapiug all about
the northern half of the deep sky, made
her shout out with pure delight at life, at
the glory Of it. and she fumcd mt the con
siraiut of the ship, with its too brief ter
minalS and Ionscd for the time Of old and
the Long Serpent, crow of sea rovcrs
and the power TO make saga of brave
deeds
Being only girl. with watchful aunt
and uncle near at hand, she submitted
herself to civilization with what grace She
could and made the best of her time N
other ways. The men Wee delighted to
be her companions. No 'ne els" dld Il
three mile walk ON deck with such aIac-
rity and vcrye None of the other w.
men was 50 ready for ride up the swift
Alaskan streams or tramp over the
mountains in search of ii jewel green lake
or curious settlement of Indians among
their totemS and their dogs. She be
came an enthusiast over the rudcly beat
en- out silver of the natives and a CON
nosscur Of hand woven blankets.
She tool, it as a matter of course that
the mon should vie with each other for
an opportunity to be her escort on the oe-
caslonS when the snip lay IN port for
freight and the passengers were gwen
the day for explorations she was not
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02

The poem was entitled ITO Mary"
and, though everybody recognized the
application of the lines and was moral
ly certain that Mccarthy had written
them. nobody had any proof that he
was the author.
Half of the beaus of Richmond start
ed out to run down the man who had
written and printed the cowardly lines.
determined to call him to account on
the field of honor. Among them was
John Mordecai, a newcomer to Rich.
mond and n young lawyer of great
brilliancy and learning. Mordecai
made 1t his business to visit all the
clubs frequented by Captain Nc
Carthy and in the presence of the fire
eating captain and other club members
to forcibly express his opinion Of the
Coward and cad, whoever he may be-"
who wrote the offensive lines.
Finally Mccarthy turned to Morde-
cal, with whom he had been on init
mate terms, and said, with a threaten
ing manner, 81 wrote those verses, Mr..
Mordecai."
Mordecai bowed mockingly across
the table.
"Your admission, Captain Mccarthy,
does not alter my opinion. in the least"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-02
3 oooooooooooo0ooooooot


Hle.-ht a.. home in Richmond Va. May Is,
'- -.s"5' 1Seu g .''S
"'.'." i''o''t j." lee haH Surf'h-
dered. Ih' 'ontederacy had fallen.
thousands ot young southrpnS had
como from the war to find their homes
in ruins ana their fortunes lost Moth
inc rut th. land remained and many
of tr.-, ..,.J.1 d..,,p ,.n.., tl,o ers+
st.., 1..t...- ,,.... ....r1 ,.....,. IL
c..,,..,, anil .t,.. t,,.,i ''''.'
,....r,.', 49,. 49,. .I..,.i,... 49, ,.ii
s,.,,., ,,.... ...,, ........
yo,g tr... ,....l ,.,.. ,tf,. -
foId IsrJ. rI.,,. .t .., ,,...l. ,.,,,,
Lit.l,.l ....r,. w.,
r,e+,. ,J.,,. .,', .,.......i ,,..1 -, ,i,l
tiolI, au I.., +. a., -. 80 w..
lolo,. +l,.,. ,...,, ...i.r.. ~. r..,,. .,,, 49,.
tnrnnss ~ tr.f.. H.,
Nra,p,,lfl. r,..r,.,rd t....,.1 ,,,,i,,,.
,l.,..'. =, gay wy - a.
over tna s,,.,.,I ...,.tor M +.. .,m,h
Outsi7,.,,f >.,,. OH. 1,i.,'....I
tho Iar...s+ i ...,,ri....., ,....'. r, -
bod ...,To.,....., ~ f'.,,...i, ..,,i.t..-
viz had ,,...,,,.-...1 e.. .-..... ,,,,,,.
VINO Aad managed 10 save a part at
leaSl "I lnrT fortunes. Naturally the
vo,,no.r ,,,,,,,.,ti..,, ,,,,.,.tt,,,I =, ~
sornn dir.ctia,,
I've yoor, ,r,..r Too. t....,.., .,.,. .,,..
Wo years AFTER Lee ISSUED that last
sau lareWeh 10 the remnant OF his
shattered army hIehmond was gay
anu SUNG Guy. HAN the great ram
mes Of me ora south We're represented
tnere, Ana there Tor Il time an at
tempt was 'iaue 70 carry on the stately
ahu splendid social HE which the war
ma ehued forever Big clubs were
opeheu' ana gambling ana drinking,
po'h loSlered 10y the excitement and
''nlP'auou oil army me- SO recently
O,eI' ran uIIh. Inc mansions OF the
hlchinond gentry We're the scenes of
Hsn.i! noSpIal'iy' ana each week the
l"snlohdoIes drove IN their coaches to
pan.
prauuahy the young men who had
gone nome 70 lhcf plantations from
lhe war gave up the tight with nature,
ee'i'er lne niue remnant OF their for
tunes ana came to Richmond to prae-
.ice III" or attempt to earn a living
III some other way Hundreds of
young men, dependent on their own
'"i VIZ HlS' uIilV' ana all
OF them OF the highest social standing,
added to tile excitement ana ,rayptv Of
+ba Vir,iri, g,,,it,t
Among fine f,sbiouaI,Io boops Of piol-
mon0 nj tbn tima v.,s Cantoin poa,a
Mccarthy. then y man # 40 and a
descendant If n famous / airr,v coun-
ty family. His father bal served sew.
eral terms in CONGRESS- and had u,o+
and killed his man accordfpa IN tbn
regulations of tba code Of bonor An
over the south an appeal to the code
had ALWAYS bccn rho first resort Of an
insulted gentleman ana nov since
the four wears of war had tonobt those
defeated soldiers how cbo9D Is human
life. duels were moro common than
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-31
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

been called TO Kingsley Friday on ac-
count IF the serious illness of his sis
ter. She was somewhat improved
when he left her bedside.
Rev. ]. NJ. Correll and wife, Of jack
son. were called to the central part of
the state Saturday to see her father.
who was seriously III. Rev. y. +. Lar
rabee supplied his pulpit sabbath and
preached here in the evening.
Rev. a. d. David Is continuing his
meetings here yet
Rev. y. c. Barnes. Of Lanesboro. is
engaged in series OF meetings at
stevens Point with very encouraging
indications. Rev. =. i. Tower VIII
help him some this week.
The explosion at Ashley last Thurs
day evening was heard and felt her"
in Thompson, as we'll as at jackson,
Gibson and Hartford.
Il. f. McMinn. of South Canaan. is
visiting his brother. James McMinn,
OF North Jackson, this week, whose
condition does not improve.
Nelson Walker and wife. Of Brad
ford, Pa. visited at his uncle's N. s.
Foster. today, and will return to their
home tomorrow.
Manlev NJ Latham has gone to flr-
ing on the Erie. with headquarters at
Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-31
philadelphia Grain and Procuc.

Philadelphia, Jan. ,-Wheat--'5c. low
or: contract grade, January, 7i2aT2lac,
Curn--Dull and weak; No. mixed, Jan
uary. 3,iaa31a.c. Oats -CnchanSSd; No.
. white clipped, :laia32c. No. 5 do. do,
30a30isc. No, = mixed, 29i2a3Oc. Potatoes
Unchanged; Pennsylvania choice, per
bushel. 55a5Sc.: New York and Western,
53a5Jc. do. do. fair 10 good do, STAGE.
Provisons--I'nchan Wool--Firm, un-
changed Butter-Firm, fair demand
fancy western creamery. csc, do. prints,
.jc Eggs-Dull and lc. lower; fresh,
nearby, lSc. do. western, lSc.; do south
western, lAc. do southern, lie. Cheese
Steady. Refined Srgars-Firm but inuc-
tive. oCtton-Inchangod Tallow-Dull
but steady; city prime, In hogshcads, 5a
5isc, corntry do, barrels, 5isa5i.c. dark,
do, ia4a5c, cakes, 5iaa5a4c. grease, 3Mat
&c. as TO color Live Poultry-FOwls 10
ale old roosters. 7a1iac,; chickens, 9ai1c
ducks, lie; ,seese, ioc,; turkeys, Sa9c,
Dressed Poultry-Firm and IN good de-
mand; fowls. choice. lie; do, fair 10
good, 10c,; old roosters, &C.; chickens,
nearby, 1Oal2c, western do, large. o,aa
lllsc. exceptional lots, lee. medium do,
aal0c,; small do, Ii.aSc. turkeys. choice
TO fancy, l2slic, do. fair tn good. aalic. /;
inferior do, 7aer; ducks saIlc.: geese, Ia
&c. Receipts-Flour 4,0OO barrels and 81,
900 sacks wheat, 1910 bushels; corn, H,,-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-31
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Jan. 30-The stock market
threw off it's lcthargy and inertneSs to-
day in a very impressive manner. Ihefe
was quite an active demand for stocks
from the start in the shape OF buylrS
orders accumulated over night. and the
demand gathered volume and urgency
pretty steadily throughout the day. The
rise in prices was so considered at some
points as to invite profit taking, but offer
inGs on this account were absorbed with
such col iiderce that the selling soon
ceased and the market closed with a fina.
upward course of prices and burst of ami.
nation at about the best prices of the
day. Although there was Il substantial!
increase in what Wall street calls outside
interest. meaning orders coming by tele-
graph from different points. from the
country and other sources In the City. the
kct mus, still be described as largely
prof, ssional. In spite of the strength
which also to a great extent prevailed
pnly comparatively few stocks or
groups of stocks had buoyant tone
while the large part OF the list moved in
4 more sedate manner, but still upward.
But while this Is true of IA retrospective
view of the whole market there was
notable broadening out In speculative
interest IN the true sense OF the word.
Bonds showed increased activity and
were strong throughout. Total sales, l1r
value Sl.9iO.oO0 United States old As reg
istered advanced y and do. coupon Z. in
the bid price
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by NJ. S. Jordan & Co.,
rooms 7O5-7oS Mears building. Telephone