davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
strll,inyIr Ancrt..l

First Scientist hear that your dog
went mad and bit Professor Snagroots
Any serious results?
Second Scientist-Yes, the poor beast
is barking in Latin ana Greek Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

The word topaz comes from the Greek
verb signifying to guess The jewel was
brought from the east and reported to
have come from an island, and men
guessed at the location Of the isle which
produced such beautiful gems.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Sae--Tou have broken your promise to
me, and a broken promise cannot be mend
cd.
ITc--Oh. can do better than that. I'll
make you a new one.-Phiadclphia Rec
ord.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
THE JAPANESE THEArER.
Its Quaint Stage Arrangements and
the SOciabIe Audience.

s'pNaAAbAG Nulence.
As a rule, the only things that fasci-
nate the tourist in japanese play are
the QuaintneSs of the stage arrange
ments and the weird unintelligibilitv of
the acting. The stage is enormous. and the
actors reach it by walking through the
audience on two platforms extending
from the back of the auditorium to the
footlishts. Properties are removed dur
ing the performance by attendants in
black cloaks who are supposed TO be in
visible.
AS a rule. two long plays are presented
conSecutiyely, with tableau between.
and the performances begin at 10 in the
morning. You leave your shoes at one of
the many teahouses around the theater
and enter your box to find it supplied
with a tobacco box, tea and cakes, with
luncheon to come. The voices on the
stage at once strike you as hard and arti-
fetal and either too shmIl or too grulf.
But the reason is plain The traditional
samisen, tire" sJringed guitar. follows
the performer like u curse from start to
finish. Unless he pitched his voice above
or below its notes he could not be heard. Z"
There is no doubt Of the effect on the
audience. Especially do the wonderful
facial expressions of the actors work up-
on the women. y rush to the tear
room during pathetic passage is quite
common. There tine susceptible playgoer
may weep her heart out in comfort.
As men and women are not allowed to
appear on the same stage the female
parts are taken by men. On the other
hand, at some thoatcrs where the per-
fpItpHfs ur,n o. u ,y.ptat, WON. ,,.,,. -., 49,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

A little salt thrown on the Goals before
broling steak prevents tie sputtering
from the dripping grease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Timothy hay and cornmeal make a
very poor ration for the milking COW.
1t makes her want to he fat steer and
not milk cow. If you want the COW
to give milk. you must give her some
thing to make it out Of Good clover
hay, corn fodder or ensilage, sheaf oats
cut green or bran will suit her first
rate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Next to Gibraltar, Malta is the stron.
gest fortress in the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule i'm effect November Goth, 1900.
MAIN LINE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Leave Rocky Ridge for diminishing at S 26
and 1899 a. m. and 3.3l and ga p. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 100 and 1000
a. IN. and IS and 1 a p. IN.
cave BruceVillc for Frederick at S.3S, 935
Leave Brucevile for Columbia Iittlestown
and Tancytown at g.47 a. m and 3.I5p. m
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 40 IL. m,
and 300 and sop IN.
CONNECTIONS AT CHERRY RUN, w. w
b and O. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate points
daily at 81 a. IN. Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, at 1880 p. m. Chicago
Express, daily, at 1879 p. m.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j. NJ. HOOD, b. HGRISWOLD,
Pres. and Gcn'l Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
SOPORTFTC AMERICA.
VERDICT OLA SARCASTIC LON0ONER
ON LIFE IN THE STATES.

The Painful Part of II l. That He
Bases Ills Cnlumuiuus conclusions
on His Experiences Ia the HustIing
City OF ChfcnGo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

~ v 4sI77
Leave HagerStown for Chambcrsburg and
Intermediate Stations at 6.l2 a. M. and $40
p. m
Leave ChambcrSburg for HagerStown and
Intermediate Stations at IT'S a. m. and 7.I9
p. IN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01

In an almost despai
the dreaded eXtinctio
trailing arbutus floy
ture of Connecticut
1899 forbidding any
the plants by the r
by another under 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
THE KAISER STEERS
His Yacht iduna to Victory in Race With AZ
Other Yachts.

Kiel. June 2S.-During the last few
days the yachts taking part in the re-
gatta here have suffered from squally
winds, rough water and the low tenn
perature. Prince Henry's Tilly and
yacht Odin broke their rudders and
two other yachts We're barely saved.
Emperor Williams Meteor has ar
rived here from England The Meteor
was severely damaged during her pas
sage from England. Consequently
Emperor William entered the Iduna in
today's race. The Iduna arrived at
Travemunde at O'Clock this after
noon. the winner in "A field of 43 yachts.
The Emperor stcered the yacht him
self through a rough sea. Prince Rup-
precht of Bavaria, the Grand Duke Of
SAKE Weimer, Count Won Buelow. the
imperial chancellor. and other distn-
guished personages were on board the
Iduna. The Empress followed the
ytchts TO Travemunde on the Imperial
yacht HohenZoilern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
WEDDING WITH FIREWORKS.

Helena Mont. like most Western
cities, has its Chinese quarters, and it
was in this section that was witnessed
one of the most unusual fetes known
to Montana. In other words. Billy
kcy. for many years King of China
town" had taken unto himself Il bride,
and the wedding was celebrated in true
Chinese style with all the pomp and
ceremony Imaginable.
None hut a select few COuntrymen
were permitted to attend the wedding.
bat the banquet hall was thrown open
to his friends. and. in addition to all
the inha bitants Of all China town. many
prominent citizens were present. The
room was artistically decorated in true
Oriental fashion. and. then altogether.
the scene was both marvellous and
weird. Billy and his bride sitting 1T tho
head of the table and elevated Chail $
The menu contained several Ameri
can dishes, tsuch as roast chicken.
roast beef and a barbecued pig. as Well
as many unpronounceable yet dainty
luk;ng, Chinese morsels. while cham
pagffe. whisky and cigars awaited those
SO disposed at a convenient sideboard.
After TIE banquet came the fire
works. permission to explode
which had been granted by
the authorities. and for a time the
southern sky was red with pyrotech-
mic displays. while the noise from the
firecrackers was deafening. In fact
it was . repetition of the Chinese
New Year celebration on an enlarged
scale-St Paul Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
VESTMENTS OF GREAT VALUE.
Those In the New York Cathedral Are
Worth Half a Million Dollars.

In St. Patrick's Cathedral there are
vestments valued at s5000C0. The col
lection is the finest in any cathedral in
America and compares very favorably
with the veStments in many famous
cathedrals in Europe.
Archbishop Corrigan presented to the
cathedral the only complete set of holy
Thursday VeStments in the world. Its
value is $4,000. In the set are Is chas-
ubles, 10 dalmatics, 9 tunics, copes
and lace abs. amices and other vest
ments to correspond to the holy Thurs
day service alone.
These vestments are for the archiepis-
copal set proper and are of the finest
imported white satin, embroidered in
gold 90 per cent. fine. The principal or
naments are the passion flower, wheat
sheaf. and grapes. embroidered in silks
and gold, emblematic of holy week.
The body of the vestments is worked
with sprays of fuschia. The remainder
of the vestments in the same set are
made of the finest moire antique, en-
broidered in cOlored silk and gold to
correspond. This magnificent set of
vestments was made by the dominican
nuns at Hunts Point. To embrcider
the vestments it took Is nuns an entire
year working eight hours a day.
The chasubles are studded with
pearls and rubieS. The archiepiscopal
sets worn when the archbishop ponti
ficates are of the finest red silk velvet.
There are eight sets. and they cost
$4,000 each. They are embroidered in
pure gold.
A famous old set of vestments now
in the cathedral sacristy was gift to
the late Archbishop Hughes. On
these vestments. which are of the fin
est gold cloth. is worked the archbish-
ops coat of arms. They are embroid
cred in gold and incrusted with jewels.
The set comprises vestments for l.
priests. besides the archbishop. 1t is
valued at $4,000 and was imported
from Lyons. Archbishop Corrigan has
worn these vnstmentS occasionally.
Still another set of vestments that
has attracted considerable attention
from admirers of artistic embroidery
MAS presented to Archbishop Corrigan.
They are rose colored, and are worn
on only two days in the year. and are
permitted to cathedralS and collegiate
churches only throughout the world.
They are embroidered in fine gold and
artistic needlework. on the chasublc
Is the usual cross, and the figures ON
the cross and designs on the front
piece are worked in silk Of different
colors. gold and silver. on gold
A very handsome set of vestments is
one worn for pontiiical requiem mass
cs. 1t is of black moire antique silk.
y set Of VcStmentS for nuptial mass
Was prepared especially for Archbishop
CorriGanS use. 1t is made of white
satin and around the outer edge is
worked Il vine Of forget e-nots in col
ors that blend. Around the cross in
the back of the chasuble are worked
| gold sprays of marguerites in vine
| shape. In the center of each spray is
inserted n pearl. The cross is richly
| oTnamcnted in pearls and pink sea
shell brCilery-NeW York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
SPANISH WAR CLAIMS.
Over $40. 900. 900 Have Already Been Filed
With the Commission.

New York. June 2S.-Ex- Sc tor
Cha andler of New Hampshire. who is
here en- route to Washington to attend
IA meeting of the Spanish claims COM
mission on Saturday next. said. last
night, that S40, ,000. 900 of claims had al
ready been filed. Under the law ere
ating the commission. all claims of in
domnity have to be considered arising
out of events which happened in Cuba
between the breaking out of the insur-
rcction and the signing Of the peace
treaty with Spain.
lidual claims Of persons who suffered
by the sinking of the battleship Maine
III Havana harbor. he said
THE question will have to be deCid-
ed whether q person who enlistS in the
navy and who is injured on board an
American man of war in time of peace
in a foreign harbor has any claim for
damages.
1.-The next question which will have
t. be decided in the event of the right
Of individuals tn set up claims being
established will be whether Spain was
responsible for the destruction of the
Maine.
"Of course If it is decided that indi
the delicate question would he avoid
cd. Up to the present time the COM
mission has only adopted rules
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
CHARTER SPECIAL TRAIN.
Morgan and Friends Sail from Southampton
for the United States.

London. June cS.-MeSSrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan. w. l.. Enkins, p. A. r. Wild
ener and G. A. Griscom and the other
wealthy Americans who are to sail for
the United states. today. chartered a
special train to take them this morn
ing. from London to Southampton,
where they boarded the Hamburg
American steamer Deutschland. The
special train consisted of saloon car
riase, second-class car for the SER
wants, a baggage car and one of the
best engines on the Western road.
Mr.. Morgan spent not a little time
in giving his last instructions to his
son. j. Pierront Morgan. Jr.. and
Messrs. J. l. Waterbury and Charles
Lanier discussed the failure of the
Seventh National Bank.
Among others of the party We're Clin-
ton f.. DaWkins. one Of Mr.. Morgans
English partners, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Harry Payne
Whitney. Lieut.. Gov. T. L. Woodruff.
who has been Ambassador Choates
private secretary and is succeeded, to-
day. by w. Woodward
Among those who gathered to see
In" party off We're Second Secretary
cf the United States Embassy J. r.
Carter and Joseph II. Choate. Jr.. the
thirG secretary and Il few English
friends Of Mr.. Dawkins.
Mr.. GriSCom said to Il representative
of The Associated Press: 1T is quite
by accident that we are all together.
Wc are not roncoctinc great shining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
PULLED DOWN THE FLAG.
JOAQUIN Miller's Brother Yanks Down British
Flag at Skasway. VI

Vancouver. b. c., June 2S.-Thc
steamer Island of Skagway, today,
brings news of an exciting flag episode
at Skagway.
F.. S. Busby, Canadian customs agent
there. acting on instructions from OF
tawa. hoisted the British. fag over MS
followed and on the following morning
a tall, athletic looking man stopped at
the foot of the staff, took out his pock-
ct knife and cutting the nalyards,
pulled down the dag and ran the nal
wards through the block, rolled up the
colors and tossed them into recess ~
the building.
Customs Agent Busby went to ,hc
defence of the flag. Reaching the nag
the latter pulled card from his pocket
and after handing it to the astoniShci
Canadian official turned on MS ieei
and walked away. On the card was
George Miller Attorney at Law, Eu-
gene, Ore
Miller is a brother of Joaquin Miles.
the California poet, and is visiting
friends in Skagway. The Skagway
News says:
This incident which has caused no
end of comment has been brewing Tor
several days. When the flag pole was
put up on the depot building the mat
ter was called to the attention of {. l..
Andrews. United States deputy col
lcctor of customs.
Mr.. Andrews investigated the mat
ter and found nothing in his instruc-
tions which he thought justified inter
ference
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
RICHARD LITTLe'S BODY
Having Somewhat Remarkable Experience
Owning to Late Owners Properly.

Boston, June :S.-With four men accom-
panyng il. the body of Richard Little. in
q metallic case, was taken from a South
Boston undertakers to the Portland boat
tonight
This is the body over which there has
been a contest since il was taken ~ from
4 grave in the Littlcton cemetery one
night early in the week and it is evident
that the widow will carry out her inten-
tipn to bury the body in Portland
The daughter. by Mr.. Little's first wife.
had the body buried in the Little lot at
Littleton. Undertaken Morrow Of this
city. took up the body and. Wednesday.
was arrested on the charge of 'desecrat-
ing sepullure and will have a hearin ]
at Aver. Tuesday
Since the body has been here an au-
topsy has been held and portion of the
stomach sent to New York chemist for
analysis. The trouble in the family OF
Mr. Little is said To have been caused by
the disposition of his property. worth
about So. 900.
With the body. tonight. went t-ndertak-
cr Merrow and Preston G.. Mason. the lat
ter carrying. 1t is said, a certified check
for $1,000 for use in case a bond is neetlC.
in any emergency.
The board OF health. today. issued a per
nit allowing the removal of the body to
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
CANADIAN cRIckEIGgs
Lead in First Days PIayiog al Ph''aoc'p"'''
1856 10 1871.

pbiIadeIpbia. June 2S.-The ChhadItl'
cricket team started its first inatch ~ tlc
series with the Belmont CRICKET ciup NJ
today. and when stumps were drawn w
visitors had scored 1& for their nfst i,'' inn-
ing and Belmont 13i for seven "Ichtts;;
The contest Is the first OF tour ar -,
for the Canadians. The Visitors Won ~,
toss ana totalled 185 before me ea eI"VeIitn l,, I
man was out, the teams playing - hn'i'
on each side. Ill, euo W
Belmont first pair carried the score ,ng t4
Sc before the first wicket ic!l ana am tI,r ino
was registered before the tniTd. rfvni
TIE third wicket the baismen couih 90
nnthing with the bowlers and "heh
st,mus were drawn for the day seven
wickets were down for l3l. Score:
Canadians. first inning: il. >. I:o2ah'
Kine-3 H. LounsbOruuSh. klhR-iy.
J. Nj. I.aing. b King-1S w. a. Henry. =
Altemus-:9 j. l.. COUNSEL. King
Rolls W. r. Marshall. b King -
o. Van StraubenZie. b King n =. -
Symons. b AltcmIs, &. Codtcs-5o " - -
Rookie, b Graham. { Watson-I =
McGiycrin not out--4. w wright =
Watson. &. Wood. q. w. NJ. FaIreh'
Rolls-3
Extras. Is. Toiai. ls5. !, nou,
stump. Wright, b MeGiverin-22 W y
keenan,. l.. ID. w. McGiverin--5G. 4. N.
Wod, b McGiverin, e. Wright. j. y
King. b McGiverip-1S. T. J.. Altemus: u
Rookie. G Counsell-5. G. Coates. b ana
Rookie EIB. Watson. b Rookie W
Graham not outs. N. II. Brown 10 bat
+. NJ. Cregar. 10 bat. T. Morgan, to bat
q. w StaZell, to bat.
Extras lS Total. l3l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
STORMS IN QUEBEC.
Railroad Suffer Heavily and Traffic Will Be
Blocked for Days.

Quebec. June 2S-The Quebec Cen
tral and the Canadian Pacific Railroad
tral and the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads are great sufferers and traffic
Will be blocked for several days on ac-
count of the waShouts during the re-
cent storm Forty miles Of the Quebec
Central tracks near Angusc is badly
wrecked. All trains have been cance1l
ed. The Canadian Pacific had had n
washout at cookshirc. The Halifax ex-
PRESS ran into Ii Mt midnight. The To-
comotive alone left the track and no
one was injured.
The boom Of the Royal Paper Co. at
East Angus was carried away with
l6 00o. 600 feet of lumber.
In Co0kshire, sever pipes that were
five feet under ground now lie in view.
Highway bridges all over the country
have been washed away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
A DANGEROUS PLACE.
Two More Steamers Nearly Piled Up Near The
Lusitanias Wreck

81. Johns. n. T.. June 2S.-Thc
steamer Algorinc. which has just re-
turned from the scene of the wreck of
the Orient Steam Navigation 60. s
steamer LuSitania. lost the night OF
June %, off Cape Ballard, reports that
during the fog of yesterday another
large ocean steamer approached the
New Fcundland coast. running straight
for shore. The stranger was almost
on the rocks when the Algerine blew
a whistle of warning, which caused
the endangered vessel to reverse her
engines and head seaward.
1t is also reported that another large
unknown steamer had a similar expe
riencc, Saturday. off Renews This yes
sci had passed between an outlying
reef and the main coast when she
caught sight of IL schooner. and altered
her course.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
THE MASSACHUSETTS
Runs Down and Badly Damages Portland
Fishermen Ella N. Doughty.

Gloucester. Mass. June 2S.-The bat
tleship MaSsa chusctts came very near
aidiug ore more to her list of vessels
destroyed, although she is at present
Oh peace footing. Yesterday morning.
i'll q dense fog off South Shoal light
snip. she ran down the Portland fish
ing schooner Ella N. Dnughty, despite
the fact that her whistles were blow
ing and the horns Of the fishing vessel
were sounding at close intervals
The doughty had her bowsprit brok-
en-. her cutwater damaged and other
injuries to her rigging and pat in here.
today, for repairs. Her captain does
not blame the battlcship. but instead
praised the officers and crew for their
prompt assistance after the collision.
=. ss.;A- |; e. IS e. S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
CRUELTY TO SOLDIERS.
ist Mass Brigade Put Through Review in the
Intense Heat.

South birmingham. Mass, June 2S.-
Tho review of the Ist Brigade. NJ "
Nj. i'll their annual camp here by the
comma nderin- chief, Gov. w. Murray
Crane. was the best in the history of
the brigade. Every branch of the ser
vice clicited well deserved praise from
His E.Xcellency. who characterized the
mancuvers on the whole as "magnifi-
cent" The sun. however. made march
ing more of "A torture than a pleasure
During the passing of the columns be-
fore the reviewing party four men
collapsed from the heat and were at
tended by the ambulance corps. The
evening was given up solely to enjoy
ment by the men. They will break
camp after breakfast, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
INCREASE GRANTED.
Iron and Steel Workers Arrange Matters With
the Companies.

Fittsburg. Pa. June 28.-The ad
journed conference between the COM
mittce of the AmalGamated Association
and representatives of the Republic
and Iron Steel Co., and the American
steel Hoop Co. was resumed here, to-
day. At the morning session it was
prac tically agreed to advance the base
Of the scale from $4.75 when bar iron
is selling at l cent pound, to S., an
increase of about s per cent. At the
present rate for bar iron under the
new scale the puddlers will receive
$3.50 per ton after July /, an advance
of 81 cents and the inishers will get
a CORE responding increase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01

Hanover. June 2S,-F7urnier arrived here
at 2l3 L. NJ. having done 20 miles in
hours minutes and - seconds. He prac-
ticaIly led his competitors all the way
from AK la Chlpelle. At Cassal. q =
radoft got In front of Fournier and In the
struggle for the leadership the two cars
collided and a boy was injured. Fournier.
the general. took another, maintained the
lead into Hanover.
Beyond the accident at Cassal and =,
couple Of punctures in the tires Of his
car, Fourier had no mishap and his ma 7
chine is in good order He Is thought 10
haV" a good chance of winning the race.
although Antony and DE knn are run
ming him very close. ID knif arrived at
250 Antony al 80 and Girardot at est
amid great excitement and confusion.
At shortly after 5 this afternoon. only
- cars had arrived. They were all smpt n
cred in dust and many Of the drivers
were exhausted and 80 nerve shaken that
they could hardly speak. Fournier was
so excited thai he forgot TO sign his tirnc
register and drove on To the city park at
the further extremity OF Hanover, whence
the start. tomorrow. Will be made.
Antony has made better time from Par
IS than Fournier and al the re-start. to-
morrow. he Will be the first away. follow
ed by Fournier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
TO STOP PUGlLlSM.
Second Trial OF lack Roberts al London Is 10
That Purpose

London. June 2S-Thc second trial
Of Jack" Roberts. the pugilist and
others charged with manslaughter
charged with causing the death Of
Bit Smith Murray Livingstone of
Philadelphia, as the result of a boxing
contest. was begun at the old Bailey
court. The jury in the first trial disa-
S"oed.
The public prosecutor explained that
the prosecution was undertaken with
the view of stopping future competi-
tions of this kind. rather than with the
view of Furnishing the defendants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-07-01
RHEUMATISM

My RHEUr1ATlSn CURE 10 Just -
certain to cure rheumatism as water
is to quench thirst. No matter what
part Of the body the pain may be 10
or whether it Is acute or chronic.
r1UNYON'S RHEUrlATISn CURE
will drive It out in a few hours, and
fully cure in q few days.-nUNfON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case OF
indigestion stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent. Of kidney COMPLAINTS. including
the earliest stages Of Brghts Disease. can be cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Munyon sCa,arrh Curewill cure catarrho hofthe head,
throat and stomach, nomatter Of how long standing.
Nervous affections anddiseases Of the heartarecon-
troiled and cured by Munyon' sNerve and HeartCure
Munyon sCold Cure will break upan form OF cold
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price 81. >
The lsuido t. Health freel tells about diseases
and their cure. Get il any drug store The Cures
all on sale there. mostly at as cents wal.
Munyon. New York and Philadelphia
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATABRA.