davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduc
ed Rates to Pan-American
Exposition, Account
Maryland Day.

For Maryland Day at the Pan
American Exposition. July TO-.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell special excursion
tickets to Buffalo from all sta,
tons on its lines in the State of
Maryland, and from Washington.
ID. c., at rate of so for the round
trip; from Cumberland the rate
will be S10.75.
Tickets will be sold on July 8
and 8, good going on all regular
trains of those dates. and good re
turning within seven days. in
Guiding date of sale.
july 8 1t.
Free medical advice. Men and
women suffering from chronic diseases
are invited to consult DR.. Pierce, Buff
talo, \. y, by letter, absolutely with
out fee or charge For more than
thirty years, as chief consulting phvsi-
clan to the lnvalds' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, Of BuGalo, n. v. Doctor
Pierce has devoted himself TO the treat
ment and cure Of chronic forms of dis
ease. Assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, every man a
specialist, his success has been phenom-
email, ninety eight persons in every
hundred treated being absolutely and
altogether cured. Women have es-
pecially availed themselves of Doctor
Pierce's offer of free consultation bv
letter, thereby avoiding the unpleasant
questlonings, the obnoxious examiaa-
tons and odious local treatments con
sldered necessary by some practition-
ers. Over half million women have
been treated by DR.. Pierce and his staff
for diseases peculiar to women, with
unvarying success. Write without
fear as without fee. Every letter is
treated as strictly private and sacredly
confidential, and all answers are sent
in plain envelopes, bearing no printing
upon them. Address DR.. II. V. Pierce.
Worlds Dispensary. Medical Associa.
ton, Buffalo, n. Y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

An excellent quality of Ignite coo,
from the mines in North Dakota =
now on sale in Minnesota and Dakota
cities. 1t is smokeless, clean ana CLAIM
ed to be of a heating value equal III ~
soft Goals of the central western statss
1t retails at 81 per ton and as tAara Is
an unlimited amount of it availanIo q
bids fair TO be a great boon to tho trao.
less portions of all the great nortbves+
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

And now the scientists tell Us tha,
the fine flavor Of butter is not derived
from buttcrcups, blue grass ana corn
but from bUgs-bacteria-of a reenod
and pedigrecd sort and that by iuocn.
lating the milk or cream with a startor
containing these bacteria tina Havor
can be produced in any cream NOT
spoiled. The secret of successful but.
ter making is hereafter to lie in getting
the right sort of starter. Great is sci.
ence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

The time is rapidly approaching
when America will be independent II
any other nation for its sugar supply.
When that time comes, we shall have
for use the cheapest sugar in the
world for when it is produced at hola.
it is not al all likely that the prodr.,
will be subject to any government lax
alton whatever II the tax was re-
moved now. we should have about =
pounds Of granulatcd sugar for 81 in-
stead Of what we now get.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-05

Most of the coach horses imported
Hitherto into this country for use us
sireS seem to lack prepotcncy or the
ability To transmit their special trains
to their offspring. This is PARTIALLY
owing to the fact that the coach horse
Of Europe is not well established
breed rs vet and the product of recent
crosses Of the race horse ana drift
breeds. The progeny of such horses.
as we have seen it in the west. has MT
been satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

New-York June 18th. 1901.
To the Stockholders of The Missouri Pacific
Railway Company:
Special Meeting OF the Stockholders OF Company
has been called. take place 26th. 1901.
the purpose authorizing OF the capital
stock Of this Company by the amount OF sSOoooOoO
Subject the authorization Of such OF the
capital Stockholders
for increased stock the Of 1870 OF their
respective holdings shown books Of the Com
pany at the close Of business July 5h 1901 the right
subscribe continuing until the close OF business
o'clock P. NJ July 18th. 1901. which time 1t will
terminate.
Immediately July 5h. 1901 warrant. indicating
the for which stockholder
scribe will be mailed stockholders subscrtp
tions be made only upon presentation
rants at the office Of the Company before July 1sh
1901.
Forms be provided on the back Of the warrants
that the direct or desiring
to dispose OF his right. may assigned by him
Payments Of subscribed be made at the
Office Of the company by draft certified
York the Pacific Railway Com
pany. IN instalments and a dates follows
2ofc at the time of making the subscription.
namely: On or before July 18th. 1901.
75Fe before August 4, 1901.
ON AUGUST 1. 1901. thereafter may be
practicable certificates OF stock interim certificates
representing the will be issued all full sub
scriptIon payments 500 multipes thereof.
stock will be entitled dividends declared
after August 1901 Scrip for
full subscription payments S1OO may
exchanged for stock certificates when presented IN
Of 500 multipes Scrip certificates
and all rights Hereunder will pass by delivery. but the
holders Of certificates will entitled dvt
dends on the amounts thereof The Company Will not
buy or sell rights Failure pay any fnsalent
OF the subscription and payable will forfeit all
rights respect the any
stameuts previously paid
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO..
BY GEORGE j. GOULD.
President.
A. III. CALEF,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
A Wall Street Man Worth Knowing.

There is one man in Wall Street greatly feared
by those who try foist bad investments upon the
public He is greatly with those whose prop
critics bear the close scrutiny Of expert investt
CATION. He wieIds the mighty power OF his pen IN
special studies in Value OF properties in THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL. He is Of the most
widely known able. and most respected writer's
OF the metropolitan press subjects bearing upon
the character Of investments and other topics OF
terest TO Wall Street men, He writes exclusively for
THE WALL. STREET JOURNAL BY the way
THE WALL. STREET JOURNAL has attained
circulation Of large proportions among Wall Street
people shrewd advertisers using il accordingly.
II is mcney-m making paper, and people are fas,
finding IL out II circuates from Maine to Cali
fornia in Canada and Mexico. British Columbia and
the countries Of Europe It Is published daily by
Dow. Jones & Co. the oldest agency in Wall
Street 81 a month"; IS year; also news stands
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

1fS Chambers ST., New York City.
The Institution have declared Interest
on all sums remaining deposit during the three and
six months ending June so. 1901. at the rate OF FoUR
CENT amounts from VI TO $1,000
payable and after Monday July is 1901 Deposits
inade on or 10th will draw interest from
July lat. w. H. b. IoiiEN. Ftesioens.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Dipioeuo X oilccs.

Dipioeub Nonrcs
TEXAS CENTRAL RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
A SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of two and
one-half per the Preferred Stock and also a
a, this Company out of the earnings
OF the Company. payable the Farmers Loan & Trust
Co on 18th July, 1901
The transfer books for the Preferred and Common
stock this Company will be closed at 3 p NJ. 9th
TuIy 1901, and reopen 10 A. NJ 18th July 1901
| u. COMYN MORAN Assistant Secretary
New York. 2d July 1901.
The Denver e. Rio Grnnde IT. n Co
THE Board of Directors has this day declared
- a seuli- annual dividend Of TWO AND oNDHAI.F
outsta.ding payable July 10, 1901 ~ ooN' no"
o'clock NJ on July and reopen on the mornnS
July 1901. Va
Now York. June g. 1901.
once Of WELLS FARGO G. co
e3 Broadway,
New York, June 20 1901
THE REGULAR sEMi-ANNUAI DIVIDEND
OF THREE PER CENT. has been dse;arss bu ~.
Directors OF the company payable Julr l5 1901 al our
Tue transfer books vii essS suas Ga ,ae; and rso
july l6, 1861, II. B BARsoNS Assistant sscrstary s"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

UEh vi "A N SA ENuo ID N N IN
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Cor. Ave. and I4th street.
New York. June "a 1901.
Interest the rate OF THREE AND ONE-HAIF CSi31
PER CE,NTUM VIII be credited depositors for
the so. 1901 all entitled
under the bylaws not exceeding three thousand
(9 O10) dollars
Deposits made or before July TO- 1901. will
from July l. 1901
O. F. AMTHoR. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Gauiuas Banks.
THE new YORK SAYINGS BANK,

sTH AVE. y. W. COR. 14TH ST.
ordered that the interest be credited
deposors 1901 shall be the rate Of THREE
AND ONE-HAI4F PER CENT PER ANNUM on all sums
from 81 $50
Deposits made on or before July will draw interest
from July l. -
PETER A. WEIGH. President.
RUFUS II. WOOD Treasurer.
WILLIAM FELSINGER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

A pvERrIsEMENTs and su5ssriptisns for rhs Tribune
"a door north OF slstst until O'Clock advertise
A following branch of1ces
once rates until o'clock o. VIZ. Sth-ave
cor 23d- at I5c 6thavs. l2thst Macys aSh ave
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Dlpi0cn0 n Notlees.

COMMONWEALTH GFIREl INSURANCE co. OF
,r,rrr r>,,,,,la NEW YORK.
lih Dihh' TORS have declared a DIVI-
DEND Of THREE PER CENT upon the Capital
Stock payable July 9th. 1901. ' VIC N"P''"'
CHAs. S. BARLOW President
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Cipi6eno Notiefs.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
l43 LIBERTY STREET July 1st. 1901
A DIVIDEND of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
Der cent has this day been declared payable August
rst 70 stockholders record the close OF business
iath Books viii be cloFed from noon
On Saturday. July 18TH until the morning OF MONDAY.
O. o. WATERMAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Notioe to CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-In pursuance OF
an order of II. 4. GildersIeeve a Jus
of tho Supreme Court OF tho State Of New York
hereby given all having
John Fre lately doing business In the Borough Man.
haitian City County and State OF New-York 20 present
tho Same with the vouchers thereof, duty verified
Thomas O. Knight who has been duly appointed OF
tho assisnees OF tho said John Frick the
hs credtorn ct tho ofrce OF hs attorneys Messrs
Weehs & Haskell No. e15 Montague Street borough OF
brooklyn, city OF NewYorb. before 18th day
OF August, 1901 Dated New-York, May goth, Ip0i
THOMAS q. KNIGHT,
ROBERT y. sfcIFFERr,
AsslEnses,
Weeks s HASKELL Attorneys for Thomas a. Knight As
Rignne, els Montague street, Borough OF brooklyn
~, Y,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CLEVELAND CINCINNATI. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
RY co.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ONE AND

oNE-oUARTER PER CENT. on the Preferred Capt
Stock Of TITS Company payable July 2oth next
a; the J. r. Morgan & Co. New York 70
Stockholders II O'Clock July 6th. at
which me books Will be closed
The BOOKS viii be reopened July 10
CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
NOTICE

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
six per cent certificates. due March 2G IoOe,
Notice Is hereby given holders the So s 0o
seaboard Air Line Railway Sc Certificates. March
&c that the same are hereby called for redemption
be pad on principal and interest accrued thereon on
Aupusr 2sth 1901 upon presentation ono. of the
Continental Trust Company, Trustee. Baltimore Mary
land on interest said certificates viii
SEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
BY ]. NJ. SHERWOOD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Dry Dock Savings Institution,
81 AND s4s BoWERY, NEW YORK.

3iI AND s43 BOWERH, NEW NOHk
The Trustees have declared dividend for the six
months ending s0th 1901 all deposits entitled
thereto bylaws. the rate OF Three and one
Half per per all sums not exceeding
Three Thousand Dollars payable and after July 18TH
1901 - ,
made before July lOth VIII be entitled
interest from July list. 1901
CHARLES MIEHIING. Secretary.
wM r. PATTERSON. Asst Secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
a sENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TWO
DOLLARS AND A HALF e25o) each share OF
ot OF te Company has been declared payable at tho
hce Of Company lD6 Broadway. New York City, on
uy 2oh 1901 holders OF record the close Of
scs.ness July transfer books VIII
m elosAd ~ p. NJ Jul Eth 1901 and will be re-
SpsLed NJ 10 A. n. July Z2nh. 1901.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
8y A. II. CALEF. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

A DVEHI1sEMESTs and subscription. for Tho Tribune
received at their Uptown once. No ie43 broadway
Cd door north of 81st-st until o!ocA n m sav.rtao
msns received at tha following branch Office. a, REGULAR
cor p3dss s ia sroek M yix roa 9th
and lithstIi lag Coumbusaye Yves, rdthSst, ioo
S1n 81; near ohafei e2 East West
sTwssn ~ Yst ana s.h AYES 100 Ess thst, isos
eIe ~; 'os st-a.s rear s0h-sti 45a fremont ave
2eb BisscksI-s1 '' -" "'e0eA''-'"f
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
Financial mccilnas g

New York July lst. 1901.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
OF tho Lincoln Safe Deposit Companv will ,ok. ,,ao.
at a ss East street. Borough OF Manhattan
CITY OF New York on Wednesday July tenth nineteen
dnn hnnded & gnd one at ore o'clock purpose OF
tho ensuing and of mn o,her
ptshess hat may properly CONS before meeting,
JOHN 4. VAN WORMEE G.orctarv
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05


O
J. De eisman& & c., Syndcate Managers
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

THE BANK FOR SAVINGS.
ESQ Fourth Avenue. New York.
July /. 1901.
rVHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
the usual under the provisions by
for the months enring June 30th as follows:
IN al of FOUR PER CENT. per on q
sums of S. upwards exceeding So COO payable
and after third Monday. being the 18th day
month.
The interest depostors
principal inst where Il stands exactly
deposit
IL will be entered the passbooks a any time when
required after the 18th inst.
MERRITT TRIMBI.E President.
ROBERT s. HOLT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Com
la5 BROADWAY

It5 BROADWAY.
New-York June 18th. 1901.
To the StockhoIder. of The Missouri Pacific
HALLWAY CompanN:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

Secretary and Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

for
the w
al tel odo of
to picaton all
bee rd by MesSG Cavah& Henderson be
these bi New YORK Stock Echane
Mr. no President of ft
b a h br
June q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
flnanrlnl.


arranged
nds. to OF ANNUN
sndicate underlying bonds o. the RAILROAD
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
He.d Have = Great Thirst.

When 80 years ago Lord Methuen
Joined the Scots Fusileer guards, now
Scots guards, as a subaltern, he was
well liked by the privates, although he
was a trlfe strict In the matter OF en-
forcing discipline. says the Chicago
Times Herald. Lieutenant Methuen
had the reputation Of making very
caustic remarks The following is one
of the best: In the lieutenants COM
pany was n tall, handsome soldier
who had but one failing-he could
never keep sober. Otherwise he was
an excellent soldier. One day, after
he had received punishment In the or
derby room for the offense Of drunken
ness, Lieutenant Methuen, who took
an interest In the topper, severely re-
monstrated with him concerning his
lnfirmlty.
The man shook his head and replied:
"SIr, | can't help It. I'll never be so
Der until the breath is out OF my
body"
With a smile Lieutenant Methuen
retorted, "Ah, but when the breath Is
out OF your body. then. I'm afraid.
you'll have the greatest possible Justifi-
cation for being thirsty"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
Took n Giant Photograph.

An object that attracted considera-
BILE attention at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art recently was a camera
about four feet wide and FIVE feet
high that stood all day in front OF a
painting in the Wolfe gallery.
II required the united efforts OF three
men TO focus the instrument The
operator said that the plate used was
the largest ever made and that II he
should fail to give the proper ex'N6l're
il would cost his firm sos. Az
The time required to get good
photograph of the painting was three
hours and a quarter. Three gallons OF
developer and four Of hyposulphite
of soda were used'to fix the plate.
When asked why so long an exposure
was necessary. the operator said that
to get full detail and color value a
yellow screen OF glass coated with
gelatin dyed with pierre acid was
fixed in front Of the lens. This screen
changed the picture that passed
through the objective to n yellow color
and softened the high lights OF the
painting TO such an extent that the
dark shadows gave up their detail just
as rapidly as the bright places. The
plate was prepared with blue myrtle
chlorophyl in the emulsion, and this
decreased its regular sensitiyeness at
least 80 per cent.
Only one painting was photographed
during the day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
Word For the Cook.

1t is the popular thing nowadays 10
say that a chief cause Of bad health Is
bad cooking. "The frying pan has
killed more people than the sword has
become the rallying cry Of one band
Of reformers. No doubt dyspepsia Is
a national disease, but 1t is not true
that the cook should be chiefly blamed
for II. Bad cooking is not so much Its
cause as are overeating and too hasty
eating. The man who has a hasty
breakfast. "quick lunch" and big
but hurried dinner may find 1t con
venient TO blame the cook for the re-
sulting dyspepsia, but he has only
himself to blame. The fact that over
eating has much to do with the prev
alence Of dyspepsia indicates that the
dishes prepared by modern cooks are
too appetizing. II they were not tempt
ing, IL is not likely men would Indulge
in them too freely. What may not be
the awful result If women generally
are taught to cook scientifically, so
that everything they prepare will be
10y to the palate? What Is needed is
not so much more schools for training
cooks as more effectual methods of
teaching moderation and common
sense on the part OF the people who
eat what cooks prepare.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
On. on senator Clark.

In the administration OF President
Harrison Senator Clark Of Wyoming,
then a practicing lawyer In the terri
tory. as Il was in those days. was APP
pointed a Judge Of the territorial court.
He was not certain about accepting the
posltIon. and he went over to have a
talk with Judge Corn, the Democratic
incumbent.
"Hello, Clark" said the Judge. "Haye
you come over to be sworn in"
"No," said Clark. II have not yet
made up my mind to take the place"
"Oh, take II by all manner Of means.
said Judge Corn. at is pleasant job,
and think you VIII like it."
But" said Clark, 81 have a good
many private matters to attend to, and
| cannot accept for some time yet any
way. II conclude to take the place. l
will let you know"
can right" said Judge Corn. "Come
over and | will swear you In, but" he
added. with a laugh. while | can
swear you In all creation cannot quail
~ you"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
The New Hats.

The spring hats are all fat as pan
cakes and with but little trimming
Flowers are seen everywhere. and they
were never so beautiful Big roses ar,
the popular thing now, red and pink
being the fayorite shades. but for later
wear there are tiny little roses in clus
tiers, pink chiefly. These are the genu
inc little button roses" and they trim
these fat hats very sweetly. Foliag'
is immensely popular. The velvet
leaves are lovely. OF course. but thu
frosty effects are the latest They come
In shaded reds and browns and pur
pies and greens. real autumnal tints
but ever so pretty even now. These au
tumn flowers are relief from the gay
er shades Of summer. In itself a recon-
mendation for the vogue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
NEW SHORT STORIES
Inside Information.

The late Coils T.. Huntington was an
accessible man In his Office during
business hours; but, like Mr.. Sage, he
was intolerant Of visitors who wasted
his time. His opinion was frequently
sought by the newspapers, and when
ever he thought that It was proper to
express 1t he would talk for puhlica-
ton rapidly and to the point. When
he had finished his statement, the most
adroit cross examination by the inter
waiver could add nothing TO II. When
the big bull movement In stocks was
at It's height a little more than year
ago. n man who seldom speculated In
stocks told broker that he knew Mr..
Huntington very well and that he
thought that Mr.. Huntington would
give him inside information about one
OF the companies In which he was In
terested.
"If you can get this information"
said the broker, ut will be worth thou
sands OF dollars TO you. But l know
Mr. Huntlngton's reputation so well
that | do not believe he will say any
thing to affect the market price OF his
stocks"
The man was confident, however,
and when Mr.. Huntington received
him In n friendly manner he began 10
figure his profits.
II have come to ask you about such
and such a stock" he said, "and ! VIII
be very much obliged TO you for
pointer on IT,"
If Mr.. Huntington was amused Mt
this request, he did not show II.
"You may have my opinion OF H."
said Mr.. Huntington, "but you must
consider II confidential"
Certainly" said the occasional spec
ulator.
"Well, then, l may tell you that |
would not buy It at % nor would ] sell
II ut 60. Good afternoon"
II was not until this man had reach
ed his brokers' Office. repeating Mr..
Huntlngton's words all the way that
he might not forget them. that he dis
covered the lack Of point In Mr. Hunt
Ington's confidential pointer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
EneI.na,. Most serious Problem

The popular illusions respecting the
seriousness Of the Boer war were natu-
rally accompanied by miscalculations
as to its cost. Just before the war
broke out Mr.. Stead's prediction that
1--WE shall get Off cheaply If 1t does not
cost US more than 10000 lives and f20.-
100000" was considered as ridiculous
az his other warnings. But some time
ago the bill already exceeded 100000
600, while a moderate estimate CT the
present cost puts 1t at 100000 a
week. AS to casualties, the official re-
turns up to the end Of December re-
ported 51,GS7, including 1888 deaths.
II is by this time clear that In his
speech at Carnarvon (Oct. G. 1900 Mr..
John Morley made the right retort to
the sneer that he was a Cassandra.
"Cassandra's prophecy" he replied,
happened to come true."-Forum.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
The Best asmsdy for Rhsumatism
orIcK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain Palm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks,
of Troy, Ohio, says; "Some time ago
had severe attack oirheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. | tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until | was
recommended by Messrs. Geo. +. Par
sons & Co, druggist Of this place, to try
Chamberlain Pain Palm. They recon-
mended it so highly that / bought n
bottle. was soon relieved of all pain.
| have since recommended this liniment
to many of my friends, who agreed
with me that it Is the best remedy Tor
muscular rheumatism in the market.
For sale by Nj. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-20
Hnnne Gowns.

All the newest designs In costumes
intended for ordinary wear during the
earlier part OF the day are simple IN
character and can be easily made AT
home by any one who has the time to
spare and without very much expense,
for, on account OF the lateness OF the
season, dress materials can be pur-
chased Just now for considerably less
than their original value, says the
Washington Star.
Loose fitting blouses and coats are
still very popular. and so long as that
particular style continues fashionable
II Will not be difficult for ladies' TO
make up their own dresses. and this
means a great saving Of money.