davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20


ihfousn MS advantages OF edl,co.
uon' his spiritual relations with tbc
people and his active interest in thei,
secular Affairs he was enslly Tie mos,
influential man in the community II,
cultivated tie good viii of lhe Annri
can officers aud promised 10 aid ,ban
N keeping peace.
iHit"rnte ana Rig0te1.
bit wien the elections TO American
rlNll government offices were held ne
pm forward ANA caused 10 be elected
as prcsldcnle one Caledonia .Iayiar
whom General Chaffee Describes NJ an
'llliterate and bigotrd man" whom 81
Posof well knew was an officer of in
slrgentS and whom he commended 7,
the people us the best man FOR thn otria,
because he was bold"
~ his trial ne Posuy. who NH hel0
10 DE the chief agent in the Tayta,
murders, took advantage Of tho loon
mole which appeared to 10 afforded i,
ms position as priest by contcndIne
mat Willie the partlcipators in III,
wholesale murders in l'aytay would
confess the same at confessional hc
was compelled by his sacred office "a
keep silence.
General Ghalfce pronounced this dc.
Tense Of no value. saying that "the con.
fessional does not lay upon any man
priest or layman, the obligation Of sun
pressing knowledge of crimes being
committed by third parties the con.
summation Of which could have been
prevented without violating the secrecy
Of the confessional"
General Chalfce confirmed the sen.
fence Of death imposed by the court
martial which tried De Posoy, but com
muted the sentence to twenty years
at hard labor "out OF re-
Sprct for his calling and of the great
religions organization Of which he IL
most unworthy member"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
HOLIDAY EMPORIUM.

! y few points Of progress and ENTERPRISE
coupled With the So years or practical
| experience ut the mercantile establish.
mcnt Of j. Ross & Son, Mt Nos. 2OG. 2OS
| and 30 \ arkct street:
! l'lrst.l Increase in moor space with
The erection OF new buildings, now
covering over 10000 square feet and de-
voted to the sale ana display OF mcrchan-
Ids" Of every description, including
clothing, tailoring, hats, furnishings.
dry goods. notions ana trimmings, hi
eycleS, athletic and sporting goods sew
inG machines, monographs, music boxes,
"lr, anu offered to tho public at prices
guaranteed the lowest Fifty lineal feet
~ frontage on Market street, with 600
qtar" feet of plate glass show windows
ar" devoted 10 the display Of all the lat
rst merchandise in season.
tSecondl The high standard cstah-
'ished and maintained in the clothing
department. with The same guarantee
9r satisfaction as is given with goods in
lhc other dcpartmcntS OF many years
Standing, is calculated to meet fully the
wants and needs Of tho buyers and the
wcrrert of mons. youths boys' ard
"hillrenS ready made clothing The ex-
trnSiyo stock Of this new clothing estab-
i>lnrnt has been carefully selected from
the very hest makers with regard to quail
tr style, fit and workmanship. and is
Y offered II uniformly low and reliable
sres throughout which will be found
extremely attractive 70 economical hnvers
" fashionable ready to-wcar clothing.
Money will be chcerfully refunded if any
purchase fails 10 please.
rrhird.l In the new tailoring depart
m"nt u. Ross ~ Son are turning out
rits 10 order which are unexcellrd for
~ md general makcnn and for the re-
iahilitv of the material used. This is
4 full Guarantee Of elegance and n"atness
M clothing to Your own measure after the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20

latest metropolitan styles, and executed
~ their own workrooms under their own
Careful personal supervision. The men
ana young men Of Wilmington can pro-
! cure Just as fashionable, ncatly-fitting
ana reliable custom-made clothing in this
new tailoring department as may be- pro-
cured III Philadelphia or elsewhere and
at very considerable saving in cost,
ana at an establishment which for re-
sponslbllity and reliability has been long
Nhd wrll-knOwi TO the purchasing public
OF TINS community. This emporium sue
c~Srnlly rivals any and all others in
n"ln fradymade and custom-made
'lothlhg' as well as in other lines Of
merchandise, and you will find it TO
your own interest to call Mt 2O6-2Os- 2lO
Market street and inspect the new offer
lngs for the holidays before purchasing
elsewhere
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
.FILIPINOS' DUPLICITY.
rbaFee Calls Them a Race oil
Traitors.
THERE rs NO PARALLEL IN HISTORY

wIltary Governor Severe In Com
Pbose outwnrdiy Loyal Conspire In
secret Win Insurgents.
washington, Dec. 20.--"History af
fords no parallel Of a whole people thus
practcally turning war traitors, and in
thc genius of no other people was even
found such masterful powers Of secrecy
and discrimination, but II is needless to
sny that no powerful state was ever
erected on ever can be erected on such
immoral and unenllghtened founda
tions
Ihis statement Is made by General
Chalfcr, military governor of the Phil.
ippinrs, In review of one of a num-
ber III court martial cases In the Is.
lands. the records Of which have been
received at the war department.
Thp ease which brought forth this
comment from General Cilafffce was
one wherein seven natives were tried
Jointly on charge Of murder. The ac
cuscd were soldiers in the lnsurgent
army and after defeat abandoned even
tile slow of open opposition such as
the half uniformed guerrilla bands
make ana took up their residence AT
Taytly, in LuzOn, place protected by
an American garrison.
secret BoIo Bnnd.
Then following the proclaimed policy
of the insurgent chiefs, they proceeded
10 organize secretly bolo band. When
authorization had been given to estab-
llSl civil government, the band came
forward under the leadership of resi-
dent padre and were elected municipal
officers ~ Taytay.
Then ensucd a remarkable attempt to
scryr Two masters. In all lawful mat.
tcls ley serve with due appearance of
loyalty til" American government,
willis II the same time they lahored
secretly aud diligently In the interests
Of tr Insurgents. This dual form Of
posntnmrnt says General Chalfee, eX.
listed everywhere, in strongly garrison.
ell cities like Manila AS well as the
smallest larrio.
Ihcmuncipal officers of Taytay next
entered upon a series of murders and
continued their deadly work until the
growing number Of mysterious disap
pcaHaecs led TO the discovery of the
perpetrators by the American auth0ri-
ties
Ignorant of His Rights.
Ono nnleniablc truth" says General
CGg1ae stands out in this case as in
hundreds of like cases of murder, that
The erIgc native Of these islands has
NJ u.r re- than the mcrest rudimentary
conception Of his individual rights ana |
du aS man, and no one knows this |
50 He.i rs the willy chiefs who use him
IN hair ncfarious purposes"
SN Of the seven natives were sen
fenced TO be hanged, but General Chat |
fee committed the sentence OF three Of
then to Imprisonment at hard labor
fprfa.
lLa seventh native, Leonardo dc Pc !
Soy 2 regularly ordained priest, asked !
~ nd was granted separate trial
Whrn .laytay was given a permanent |
g0usn Of American troops, DE PoSoy |
YIN found there in the regular pursuit |
" calling as curate Of the pueblo.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
John Hull stabbed In Death

Parsons, Kan, Dee. 20. The dead
bodies Of John r. Bull and his wife
were found at their home in this city.
Bull was a prominent real estate and
loan broker and Methodist church
choir singer and was reported to be in
comfortable circumstances. The bodies
We're lying on the floor, both stabbed to
death. Indications point to wife muir
der and suicide.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
blizzard Kills NAM ca.u.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec 20.-As a result of
the intense cold and blizzard stockmen
figure 10 per cent loss in cattle. The
past two days have been cold, but not
accompanied by billiards., which has
given the stockmen opportunity to pro-
vide means to care for their cattle and
to collect them on the ranges where
they had scattered.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
DEATHS.

IA RNEN- In this city, on December IS, John
Farmer, aged ~ years.
Relatives aud friends and Wilmington Lodge
NJ. l. 4 U. Y. w are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his brother-in law
lanes ]. Riley. No. 2ll W. Front street. on sun
day morning at . O'Clock. Requiem mass at st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-20
Forty-six Years n Pastor.

Newburg, n Y, Dec. 2O.-The Rev,
DR.. J. Il. Thompson celebrated the for
ty-sixth anniversary of his pastorate of
Westminster Reformed Presbyterian
church
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
CHEESE DELEGATES.
4 Delicious Little Dish - Cheese
Straws--A Dainty Salad.

No article of food is more relished
when rightly prepared than cheese, in
spite of the warning that
Cheese is a saucy elf,
Dgesting all except itself.
1t is one of the dishes especially In
favor for nocturnal repasts, and there
are dozens of ways in which 1t may be
combined, all of which are delicious.
A dinner seems incomplete without
cheese in some form or other, usually
served just before dessert. The Eng
lish serve celery or cucumbers with 1t,
but thin milk crackers or wafer biscuits
allowed to crisp just moment before
serving are delicious served with It,
1t is we'll to remember that parmesan
Is the best cheese to use for cooking
purposes, as it retains more flavor than
other kinds; also that 1t Is kept moist
by being wrapped in cheesecloth.
Dry hard cheese is liked by many II
Drowned slightly in the oven, and 1t is
Just the thing to crate for soup, espe-
cially tomato soup. Any plain soup
will be greatly improved by cupful OF
cheese, added the last thing before
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

Silver tissue is being much used as a
background for the fine laces and EN-
broideries of the season.
Partisan makers are turning out pic
turesque ermine bordered tippets. large
collars and huge mufrs of velvet.
Another trimming to be much used
on mousseline, chiffon Grape and other
soft materials is the pompadour ribbon.
which comes in the daintiest colorings
and designs.
The skirt flare with the sectional
hounce, having the founce portions
joined either smoothly or in tuck hens
and outlined with stitching or trim
ming, will undoubtedly continue in
popularity throughout the winter
Many elegant Frenchwomen are
adopting the apron for use in the coun-
try or for any form of light work.
They are copying those aprons shown
in the morning costumes of the great
ladies Of the court of Louis NV, says
the New York Herald.
The American woman affects the
short riding coat, but the English wom-
an, who is authority on matters cques-
trian, if in no other sartorial province,
considers the long coat skirt correct.
She wears a double breasted, tight fit
ting coat with long skirts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

nalS' out no longer smooth of surface
Nu' SHAGGY also and long haired
Ano'uer variety, extremely smart nv
'ne way has a soft woolliness If tinish
Mnlch one may be sure is tho corroot
'illHs 70 select, ana decidedly chic Is II
:. :" regard to shape the low. broad
ilHeS are continued. Broad toouoe on,1
low mats with brims are still TO remain
n laVor' which is good news rs thay
nave proved so very becoming and tbo
,il'nuer OF wearing them has been
brought by practice to perfection
Inc next point of interest is 70 learn
WIN what hats are to he trinro1
ana no one will regret to hear that
feathers are still in vogue. but instead
Vi tne present manner of posing them
lealhers 90 very decidedly to the hocI,
ol the hat rather than frontward.
hirds are to be also very modisb hu+
let us nope they will be of artificial
construction; parrots are among the
nulloer' Crowns entirely Of feathers
are new as are hats made wholly of
Iea'herS' both of which models woro
thought chic last winter. partly be-
cause they We're then rather uncom-
mon. --00'i1-
FOR dressy hats we are to coun+ on
the whole hat being made of Irish lace
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

serving.
y delicious little dish is made from
one cupful of bread or cracker crumbs,
the same quantity of cheese, three eggs,
small piece of butter. salt and pepper
and two cupfuls of milk. well mixed
and baked fifteen or twenty minutes.
Cheese straws are very tempting and
may be made by using one cupful Of
cheese, one pint of flour, a pinch Of
baking powder. one cupful of butter,
salt, dash of cayenne pepper; mix
with cold water; cut in narrow strawS:
bake in moderate oven. Serve with
salad.
\ dainty salad is simply made of one
head of lettuce arranged on a salad
dish and sprinkled with a quarter of
pound of Edam cheese broken in small
pieces. Pour over all Il French dress
ing, which is easily prepared by mix
ing four tablespoonful of vinegar. salt
and pepper.
So many like the combination of let
tuce and cheese that we give another
recipe, Serve little egg shaped balls
made from a moistened roll of cream
cheese in nests of lettuce and cover
with the French dressing. With this
dish serve brown bread sandwiches
buttered and cut very thin. Table
Talk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

aIAlng long, straight and marked
outline of the figure either by the trim
ming or the shaping of the so called
founce.
Sulrt waists still remain an impor-
Aut item, and for this purpose come
nue uannels in various pretty colorings.
i"le green with darker green fancy
stfIpe' heliotrope with white. butcher
que with white check and endless
o'iler combinations or self colorS APP
pear Wooden tartans and fancy vel
'eIeenS with minute hailstone spots on
IGNORED ground or holder oriental pat
'eluS IN wide range of colorings also
suggest the more substantial waists for
coming days.
VI the waists sketched in the first
Iul the one which appeals somewhat
ule prevailing military fancy is made
VI tucked material, the plastron, with
40 smart little pockets, and the turn
uU"h collah, being of plain cloth. The
S'uer IS somewhat similar in design,
su' more elaborate, opening in front to
ulSplay tiny vest of gathered net. The
.e'ers and collar are ornamented with
embroidery or covered with lace, while
'Ie uouble breasted vest of plain cloth
aus distinction to the model
4 charming dinner or theater bodice
SHOWN in the second cut. 1t is of
'uched chiffon, with black and white
Embroidery and satin ribbon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

palm iNi9H AAHSEll'LES SPREAD
changed. Bed linen is elaborate and
correspondinsly expensive Spreads
are works of art, and the new sheets,
with their eXquisitely embroidered de-
Signs, are things of wonder to the old
fashioned housekeeper. Bed linen is
now bought ready made almost exclu-
slVciY. Little sheeting, whether cotton
or linen is sold 10y the yard.
So says writer in The Household,
who describes and illustrates some
pleasing ianctes in this line.
Linen sheets now come rs high as $50
Tor asIA-le sheet \ sheet Of this sort
Is not only deliberately hand cmbrodcr-
ed, IUt shows an intricate draWnworll
des gn Much less expensive linen
saeots are also hand em' rilered and
lace trimmed. Sheets with the lace in
trnduoed as a band of insertion just
above the hemstitched border are much
used fer the top sheet. The lower
sheet Is always of plain linen. Many
oil the new sheets have hand cmhrod-
cred Sr;tlioped borders, and fancy hem
SlleItlhS Is ID fashion,
1he correct hem for straight border
Is Two and Il half inches deep. If the
mem Is finished with scallopcd edge,
II Is a trlI-e narrower measuring two
lhclfN. Even the inexpensive ready
Ild.ie cotton sheets have just above
'le H'lnStitchlnS narrow insertion of
ciahFoiuef|' winch gives pretty fin
ISL.
ne iIieF sheetS OF linen nave an en-
pIo'dtred monogram worked on the
s1eet IN the center Just below the hem.
He monogram varies IN size and de-
sign according to the individual taste
OF me purchaser. For monogram let
ters 70 -'2 inches hlgIl are good style,
WINE II q single letter IS used 1t IS
lliuch larger. \ single block letter
rom % 70 ihches looks we'll on
sheet'
Ah tile llller sheets nowadays are
SOFA win pllloWcases to match. 1t is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
ONE DAY AT WEST POINT.
Routine of Twenty-four Hours Mt the
Military AcndemH

There is a rule for everything that tho
cadet does during tie day. His walk am
his bodily carriage are prescribed by req
ulati0n. He marches to class at the sound
of bugle. he eats by command. he must
be precise in the way in which he salutps
an officer or the officer will stop him AMI
call him to task. There is even Pre-.
scribed manner of greeting a civilian. II
the cadet is introduced to one, he must
extend one hand while lifting his cap
with the other. At parting he must again
lift his cap. There is not a step he can
take, not Il word he can say, not even a
personal matter in his days life that is
not in one way or another governed by
imperative rule.
As soon as the police" work is done it
is time for the battalion to form AMI
march to breakfast at mess. Breakfast
is finished at about 7:10. Immediately
after it is over "sick call" rings out on
the bugle Any cadet who feels that he
needs a physician reports TO the surgeon
in charge at the hospital
Study and recreation last until 4 o'clock.
Across the quadrangle formed by the four
connecting wings of the great academy
building sections may be seen, as in the
busy morning, marching to and from
recitation. 1t is another period of the
severcst kind of instruction. while at 40
p. M, weather permitting. drill begins.
lasting until $50. This is Immediately
followed by dress parade. At $50 for
nation for supper takes place. This
meal lasts until I O'Clock.
At this time of day our young men in
civil life would feel very much abused if
any more work were asked of them. Our
cadet has the generous allowance of thir-
ty minutes for recreation" At $50. t.
the second, 'call to quarters" is sounded
by one of those precise buglers who are
the bane of army life everywhere in the
civilized world. Straight to his quarters
goes the cadet. He must now remain all
sOlutcly in his own room. The minutes
pass in study, the time being all too short
for the vast amount of work that must
be prepared for the next day. If our
cadet is phenomenally quick, he may find
time enough to pick up pen and dash off
few words to the fond, anxious mother
at home. Whatever he does, he cannot
turn down his mattress and make up his
bed or even stretch himself upon the
hard Stats before the moment prescribed
In regulations. Tactical officers or cadet
officers are likely to pop in upon him at
all sorts Of unexpected times, and the
slightest infringement of any rule must
be at once reported.
Tattoo" is another call that the bu-
glers are required to sound. 1t is equiv
alent to get ready for bed" but it is not
heard from the quadrangle until the exact
moment of $50 has arrived. As soon az
he hears this call the cadet is at liberty to
turn down his mattress and make up his
bed. BY 10 o'clock, when that tireless
guglcr blows taps" which means that
all lights must be out, the gas is turned
off and the tired young embryo general
falls into bed, to dream again of home
and other pleasant associations until re-
veile rasps out once more ON the following
morning. Weekly,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
A Legal Angel.

Frances and Mabel had quite a discus
sion recently They are playmates and
visit one another frequently. Frances
parent is an attorney, while Mabel's par
ent is a clergyman. In some manner the
talk turned on angels, and the conversa-
ton. which was overheard by Mabels
mother. was very profound.
as hevun full Nv angels?" asked
Frances.
eyes. it's full Nv 'em," replied Mabel.
"Do you want to be an angel sum day."
"Why, of course, an I'm goin' to be,
too coz my papa's a preacher, an he'll
go to hevun sure"
"Well. you bet my papa'll 90 to hevun,
too, coz he's lawyer. detroit Free
Press,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
accompany Manners" In Family Life

When training young maid, begin
from the first as you mean to 20 on.
It may seem absurd and perhaps even
trying to some people to insist on Conn
Tany manners in the intimacy of fam
lily life, but unless you accustom the
waitress to proper table service until
correct waiting becomes second nature
to her you will never be able to rely
on her when emergencies occur. 1t is
this habit of waiting which makes
the difference between a good and
an Indifferent servant ana is really
only n question of training a proper
ly trained servant can wait comfort
ably on four or six persons without
hustle or delay, while two i'll trained
ones will reduce the best planned din
ner to confusion and discomfort.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
SQUARE PILLowcAsE

settles, with printed floral design in
colors. These spreads launder beautl-
fully. The color design is introduced
as a wreath in the center of the spread
and as an inner border.
Colored marseilles spreads with a
satin finish are pretty for everyday use
and are inexpensive. They come com
bined with white in attractive shades
of pink, blue and yellow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

gree. while one or two coIors are inter-
mingled on ground colors of gravs,
I'll tie, Seyres blues, crushed straw
berry ana browns. Long white or black
IoH appear to float over the whole
u..u ana indescribahle checks, bro.
ken stripes. c0lorcd knotted wooden
81 u.s. are interviewer on this novelty.
la ug into consideration these thick
wuy materials, a fiat garuitme Of
pass manterie, strappiugs Of plain soft
CLOTH ta.otas and %uipurys are sure to
lo..cas itated as trimmings. Judging
from models already seen, it would
sem as though Jealous attempt is
lan- made by some houses to entirely
change Tie last seasons plain flowing
skirt
4 return to 1lOunces appears iuevitu-
be- but not the deep gathered frlls
vo.a some years ago. for there is an
eu..aVor to retain the smooth, close fit
TIM curves round the hips in the upper
part by the cloth being shaped en-
fywe. This is usually cut in three
snapped pieces, allowing Il slight widen
ing out at the base.
y great Partisan connoisseur Of fash
ion whose ideas have always been to
create dresses perfectly ladylike ana
graceful, will hold to the long, clinging
skirt, slightly draped perhaps if the ma
teial is soft and flowing, widening out
In lily fashion toward the base.
Other skirts reveal return to the old
time pannier period, although in each
case there is a notable feature in main
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11
SMART MILLINERY.
'ferunners of the New Headgear.
Light and Shaggy FeIts.

runners of the New Headgear.
Light and Shaggy FeIts.
from the milliners come the first
trustworthy news of what the winter
4.augear is to be and also something
" What gowns and wraps are to be
Ae' allowing, Of course, for future
'VSslOilitles In later developments.
:, shaggy materials are the smart nov
n r'eeS Tor hatmaking, and these are as
rsnt as the feather blown by the wind.
ute and black combinations as well
an white remain the keynote to
u'er modishness, and it is especially
'uactive In these new fabrics. We
. aIso to enter upon a season of felt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-11

sc" stops to take on passengers for Columbia
ana points cast. III stops to let of passen.
gers from west of Columbia
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
Ville 100 3 10 a. m and i55 p. m weelx-d
returning, leave Brucevile for Frederick $40
1910 II. m, and 8 30 p. M
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at $40
ing, arrive at Hanover from GettySbIlrr 10 AZ
a. IN. and lSi p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE York FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express daily.I .Ir n. m,
News Express daiy..................... ..645 a. m
huiaIo ana Pitlshurg EX., daily - 10 2S a. m
Chicago EXP and Fast Line. dailyl 40 N m
Chicago and st Louis Exp daily ...8.I0p y. m
buffalo & ST Louis l1X daily.........lOC2 u m
western " >. Western EX daily. l0i4 p. m.
For time tables and further information nm
ply 10 Ticket Agent at the station.
D. u. HUTCHINSON, }, X. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass. AIT.