davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05
LIONS BRED IN CAPTIVITY.
They Develop Fcrocity and Are Rs
Healthy aS Wild Ones

There Is current tradition that wild
animals born in captivity do not attain
the >avaSenesS of those bred in their ma
tive jungle and that the teeth of such
ANIMALS do not develop as they do in the
wild state. The superintendent of the
zoo, whose experience with wild animals
has been almost lifelong. SAYS that he
has not found these assertions to hc true.
However innocent and apparently tame
the cubs may appear, he says. there is
time when they attain savagcnesS an
parently from instinct and show all the
characteristics of the animals whose
home has always been the forest or the
plain. As for the development of teeth
the superintendent points for Illustration
to full grown lions which were born and
bred in captivity and may he seen any
uay cFacNlnS bones of meat with which
they are fed with evidence of possessing
the most sound teeth possible.
The only way in which wild animals
In captivity usually suffer with their
teeth Is that when they are fed they may
grab ut the meat which is pushed through
the bars with a big iron fork and break
tooth or the fork, or they may in jump
lnS against the bars injure tooth and
suffer attcrward from its loss.
The little lions when baby cubs are shy
at first, then become as playful us Kit
tens. For the first year of their life
usually they may he treated as domestic
ANIMALS. At the age of about l. weeks
the cunS are taken from their mother.
but IN the meantime She has taught them
to eat meat. At first the cubs suck ii
bone or scrap of raw meat. which the
mother tears off for them. Ortcn they
may bc seen suawing upon bone which
the mother lion holds in her jaws and
paws.
When first taken from their mother.
the cubs are given finely chopped meat,
the pieces being gradually made larger
until they are given bones. upon which
they sharpen and develop their teeth. In
time the lions can crush the bones with
ease. From - 10 II months of aye the
young lions are, it is said, So cross as to
be almost unmanagoahle. At the age
of Is months or > years the cubs are
tak"n in hand 10y the trainer. and then.
having reached their growth. they are
ready to he perfected in their tricks and
to be exhibited.
1t Is said by those familiar with lion
tanning and training that lions which
have been brought up rs pets are the
hardest to train for performances. They
do not seem to take the training seriously
and are not SO easily mastered as those
which have grown to maturity without
pcttng.-Baltimor sun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

or the yeXations of business durinc tho
day have frequently brought him 70 =
point OF fatigue or nervousness at which
very little thing may decide what his
Iloou VIII be for the rest of the evening
vi course the particular disposition of
every man Is going TO tell here lust rs if
uoeS everything else. But my rule will
hold good Tor the average man.
he most important thing for the to,t.
tul woman TO do is TO wait until She snns
some signs of his temper before sho
makes any decided move. Don't ,hovo
all things. tell him that the plumber has
just sent III terrible bill for making that
llttle alteration or say that stupid Mrs
Jones has been at the house MI tho
AFTERNOON talking about the new house
her husband has bought and showing off
her SableS as if she was the only woman
III New York that had them.
Generally it is best to avoid sucb he
glhningS. although Il woman's tact mist
always be called in to help her out if ono
OF the children has just been taken down
with the measles or the cook has bnen
drunk all day and had to be sent away.
Don talk too much in the bcginninc
on any subject. Conversation taken tor
rentially at the outset is likely to unset
anybody who is q little tired after \
day work and wants quiet before ad-
JuSlms his mind to the restful enjoyment
of home.
The woman who follows this advice
Is going to find her evenings plcasantcr
than if she jumps at the beginning into
the heart Of things, especially disagree
able things. y little tact during the first
quarter Of an hour after the return home
Is wo.th all the early morning cheerful
ness ~ the world when it comes to max
ins the wheels move smoothly in the
household. New York sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

Juelc Sins ronniuisr had never seen
Boston l8ttor before. This is the place.
| suppo,e." be- said. gazing out over its
hlur waters. crowded with shipping,
"uhefe cur Revolutionary forefathegs
threw that tea overheard"
"Nor responded his city nephew. his
csc kindHue Il don't wonder it stirs
you % The depths 60 look al the scene of
that historic event. II marked an epoch
n the world. history which no patriotic
American can recall without thrill OF
pride"
"Ye-cs." replied Uncle Silas musingly.
81 wonder how much the fellers lost
Who owued that tea" : -4lt hwTs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

In regard to the government free
seed distribution the Wholesale Seeds.
mems league expresses itself thus:
what the seed trade wants is the abo
lition of the congressional distribution
as applied to sorts Of seeds ohtainable
at every seed store, ana in leu Of this
an earnest effort by the government to
search out in the undcveloped portions
OF Asia, Africa, South America and the
Pacific isles the many thousands of val
liable plants yet unntroduced."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05
ROUp and Its Effects.

Iowa Homestead says roup is in
durable in all of its stages. 1t is very
dangerous in its worst stages 1t is
fatal when bad and transmissible in
Its milder form even to the offspring.
1t is a blood disease, and the best way
TO eradicate it is to kill all the affected
fowls and either burn or bury them.
All sick fowls should be isolated from
the well ones. and those having it
lightly may be helped by remedies, but
should never be bred, as it will reap.
pear in tie offspring. If they have it
mildly ald can be helped 10y remedies
SO they can hc put on the market that
Is the best disposition to make of them.
Manure Is always injured by heating,
through which process it loses its am.
monia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than
can properly attend Ia, have decided 10 sell
sale.
500 ACRES OF FINE, WELI-IMPROVED
LAND.
will sell IL all in one body. as IL is. or win
divide II in tracts To suit purchasers. This
land is all in high state of cultivation, and
crops equal 70 any IN the County or state.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM 50 To 100 BUSH.
Els OF LIME.
and the most Of it been heavily manurcd in
the last 10 or l. years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING. THE MOST
OF IT POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields. with pure run
ming water i'm every uelG. Improved with
several good dwellings, a couple of good
barns with all other outhuildiug> necessary.
and about 1900 choice apple and peach trees
on the farm, all in full bearing.
also desire TO sell my
MILL PROPERTY. KNOWN A. GREEN
VALLEY MILLS.
consisting OF one flour and sriSt mill. one saw
mill, one good dwelling house. one barn and
other outhuildingS, with all tho priVptCgcS per
tanning thereto. This Is one Of the best built
mills IN Frederick OuutN, built I'm lS9O. 86Nii
feet, 1 stories high, one of stone aud three
frame, wcatherhOardcd with cypress and
wainScoatcd from top 10 bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) IL 2 foot water wheels, run OF
burS, with watei-powcr and min capacity
of producing from
% To 50 BARRELS OF FLOUR PR DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the county or state and with a country
custom of n radius of from 10 To- ~ miles.
makes this a desirable property for industrious
and Cnterprising people. will sell all OF the
ahovcnamed property at low prices ana on
easy terms. | viii also sell my blacksmith
shop property, adjoining the min property
and farm, consisting of dwelling. blacksmith
shop, whcelwright shop aud other outbuid
tngS, on one or two acres of choice land, To
suit the purchaser.
LEM PRICE.
mch-l6'00-lYr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05
MANS CRUCIAL HOUR.
Woman on the Treatment of uns-
bands when They Get IIome.

The crucial hour ~ the dag as regards
It's effect upon the man of thc family Is
commonly Thought Co hc associated with
breakfast Then cheerful bearing and
q Joyful dcmcanor ON thc part of che
feminine kind II the family are Thought
10 hc most effective ia putting the mnu n
lhe house into the right sort 81 humur f1r
'be day. There are either views. how
ever on this subject. and one ~ them
came from woman Whose experiences
IN her married life have bcen Of a kind
20 encourage any wife.
She disagrees with the accepted view
Us 70 the potency Of good hnmor 10 the
morning. Her scheme is very di.efcut
The most important moment of the
Jay to mans peace of mind, she said,
Is the ten minutes that follow his return
from the work Of the day. Al that time
one word may change his whole state "
feeling.
He comes home usually tired. Work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

The colored brother needs freezing
putting into cold storage-for
about three months every year. He
would then get hustle on himself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

The best remedy for lice in the hen,
house seems to be to line the building
with tarrcd paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05


i.3o A. NJ, except sunday for Washington
junction ana way StaiionS Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Ntw York.
que W Shlngto" u a. IN.
om a. m, daily, for Washington ard way
stations Philadelphia and New York. Due
WFShinIto, $50 a. m.
o-O "a M daily: for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia, Sew York. Cumber-
IA and except sunday for Hugerstown.
Due Baltimore $50 "A. IN.
N.!u q. M, except sunday, for 3 fillmore and
punclt a way stations, Philadelphia "A d
Nrw York. nu- la timorc 10 - a. IN.
w q. iu., except sunday. for IIarpcr's Ferry,
WINCHESTER, iiarriSonburg and Lexington
and Stauut u.
30 M, except sunday. for Washington,
ihliadriphia ana New York, llagerStown
ana way stations. inciunati. Indianapo-
ION ll:bi "a. pa
i;5 y. m.oNccpt sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York.
luo Baltimore $50 p. W
40 T. W daily for Washington and way sta.
lions, philadelphia aud New York. Cum
h,lland Cincinnati ANA ST. Louis except
sunday tor Winchester and StrlSbufg
Junction. Due MH~hiugto t1I n. m.
SD 2. No., daily, TOR Baltimore and way sta
lions. Philadelphia aud New York. Due
HhIiliu"fr 40 y. u.
6A = M, except sunday. TOR Washington,
llurgf~t"Wu, Wucht~tctand way stations
l.U>Nurs Wheeling. Chicago, philadel-
PIMA "nd New York. Due Washington $40
b m
ARRIVE At FREDERICK.
GE> u m. except sunday. from Cincinnati
IliiNhufG, H~hiugtuu Junction aud way
>lH'lo' 3. Baltimore and Washington Mall
arrives ON this am.
t5l -. ia, except sunday. from Mt Airyaud
WAY stations.
SIS e. m. except sunday from Winchester.
Huggr>tpWu and way stations
lN.l1 u, except sunday. from Baltimore
2nd Way stations, Philadelphia and New
1850 IA, except sunday. from Washington
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05


sc" stops to take on passcngers for Columbia
and points east "h" stops to let on passen-
gers from west of Columbia.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
Vllle $50, 0i5 a m and $50 p. m wcek-dnys /:
returning, leave BruccVille for Frederick S3S
1910 Il. m, and q 30 y. m
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at gb2
a. M II IS and 542 p. m weekdays; return-
lng arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 9l7
a. m and lbs p, IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.l. 4sa. IN.
News Express, daily. ,.......... 10 N. m
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays 10 ~ a. m
Chicago Emp and Fast Line, daily...l. 40 y. m
chicago and 81 Louis Exp. dally....607 y. m.
Builalo Night Express, daily. m,
Western Express, daily ............ 10 A y. mn.
For time tables and further information aus
ply to Ticket Agent ut the station.
). Il. HUTCHINSON, J, r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

MO Old Crop Fruits or Nuts; all fresh stock
IN as always, at
dec. 7-tf ROHRBACk'S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

I EFT us supply your wants for the Holidays
/ ] Our goods are the best obtainaLle for the
money.
dec l5-tf FRANK V. STAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

RRUITS AND NUTS OF ALL KIND
u Oranges, Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates, and
a beautiful assortment Of fine Candies.
dee. l5-tf. +. V. STAUB.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05
,u,4 - BALTIMORE & Ono
ELllI.llI k$=$5IEtlII
~ RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
schadnIn ~ Enn..t Nn,.nu,h.r o5 1ncn
LEAVE FREDERICK.

Schedule in Eject November 25, 1900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-05

Having more business to look after than
can properly attend to. have decided 10 sell
a portion Of my holdings. and now offer for
sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

F. w. Jaques of Ojo, this
state, is stopping at the Fremont
&C. a. Lewis of New London,
Connecticut, is looking over the
city.
Ray Hassler went to Cripple
Creek yesterday to look over the
city. He returned today.
W. E. johnson and wife re-
turned from Denver last evening.
They left at 2:30 this afternoon
for Salt Lake City.
p J. Morgan and wife of
Brookside are in the the city and
are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Carmody.
g. S. Woods and DIR. M. w.
lies, directors of the onion Gold
Extraction company came down
from Denver last evening.
j. d. S. Chalmers, who has
done the drafting for the Union
mill, has completed his work, and
left today for his home in Virginia.
H. P. Roseberry is in the city
today guest at the Greenawalt
home. He is on his way to st.
Louis where he will be located the
present year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22


tuted in 1890. and in 1893 became its
chancellor commander. In 1894 he was
representative to the grand lodge and the
following year was elected grand outer
guard. From this office he has been reg
ularly advanced to the highest Office in
the grand lodge. Mr.. DeNhemer is an
earnest and faithful worker for the order
and strongly imbued with the high prin-
ciples upon which it is based. His be
lief in its high mission is ardent. and he
has the faculty of imparting his enthusi-
asm to his coworkers. The grand domain
of New Jersey is to be congratulated
upon having so able leader.
In st. Louis there are 33 lodges. and
all are prosperous.
: During the winter the officers OF the
grand domain OF Massachusetts held sew
eral special conventions and schools for
instruction.
The expenses of the order in New Jer
sey last year were So, ITO.
The endowment rank has Al sections,
with 944 members, carrying 81, I6S,000
The great encampmcnt at Detroit next
August will contain 1000 tents, and S10,-
600 will be gwen in prizes for competitive
drills and reviews. The rental of the
tents and accoutermcnts will cost $4,000
more, and other bills run up the sum
needed to $4,000.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

DIR. j, B. Fox and j. E. Taylor,
stockholders in the Dorcas Mining,
Milling and Development com
pany, returned from Cripple Creek
last evening, where they had been
on tour of inspection of the
mines. A mum Der of other stock
holders were with them but passed
through en- route to their homes
in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Master Mechanic Robt. Patter-
son of the F. q G. G. returned
yesterday from Troy, N. Y, where
he went to secure more rolling
stock for his road. He says the
road will soon have plenty of cars,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

sion of the grand
lodge, has fairly
earned the high
honor conferred
upon him. Mr..
Dexheimer has
been a strong
factor in the or
der since he be-
came n member,
and his ability
and energy in the
cause of Pythi-
anism marked
him early for ad-
vancement. He
was a charter
member of Plato
lodge of Orange,
which was insti-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
The Globe
Shoe, Clothing and Dry Goods Company
Brick Ready.

II, NJ Fox, the brick maker, is
now prepared to furnish brick in
any quantity desired. eff
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
an equal.

5 dozen OF ladies gauntlets sold at
sl.25: during this great clearing sale
the price is Age.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
LOCAL NOTES.

DR.. Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work. 103-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
Dry Goods Dept.

Our entire line of ladies',
misses and childreu's jackets
and capes at greatly reduced
prices, as we do not intend to
pack anything away.
Children's long coats Angora
fur trimmed age 2 to ) years,
worth l.25. on sale at 79c
Misses Melba com bination
suits well worth G0c on sale
at 45c
Ladies' hygiene fleece lined
vest and pants worth 6Oc, on
this sale at 45c
National bed spread, Mar
seilles pattern, well worth 2 25,
on this sale at 1.75
$50 chenille curtains will be
sold at 2.49
72x90 un bleached sheets good
quality worth 60c, this clearing
sale 4Sc
Large size turkish towels
worth 20c, on sale 14lc
Odds and ends lace curtains
no two pair alike sold as high
as 2.50, sale price 1875
Ladies' heavy ribbed feeced
com bination suits, regular 65c
quality at 39c
Children's Soc and 4Oc com
bination suits ON sale at 25c
Ladies' and misses 4Oc mitts,
this sale price 23c
Ladies' all wool knit under
skirts worth LIS, this clearing
price 1913
10 doz French kid-fitting
corsets worth LOO and l.25 on
sale at 68c
All wool blankets aud com
forts at greatly reduced prices
to clear.
Ladies' all wool scarlet vest
and pants sold at 90, clearing
price 75c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

Remember our stock must bs en-
tirely cleared outas spring goods are
beginning to arrive
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

Children's vest and pants to match
worth up to 30c, clearing sale price
&c,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

Turkish toweling dish cloths worth
Doc per dozen, in this clearing sale
at per dozen 35c.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
KNIGHTS OF PvTHIAS.
New Grand Chancellor of New Jer-
acy-Plume Tips.

John Il. Dexheimer of Orange. who
was elected grand chancellor OF the grand
domain of New Jersey at the recent ses-
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
Clearing Sale on Shoes

We will close out over one
thousand pair shoes for all man
kind of broken lots at actual
cost to make room for our spring
line.
One lot of ladies fine hand
turned and welt warranted shoe,
actual value 300, on this clear
ing sale 2l9
One lot of laeies' $50 and 2.75
fine shoes at this sale 1.9S
One lot of ladies good 200
shoes on this sale 139
Ladies' LOO shoes at s9c
One lot children's shoes sizes
6 to IL worth 100 at 69c
One lot misses shoes sizes 10
to 2, worth LIS, on this sale
at 8oc
One lot of misses good school
shoes in all sizes in dongola and
kangaroo calf, button and lace,
actual value 40, at this clear
ing sale LOO
One lot of boys shoes we'll
worth 81 25, sizes from II to 5,
this clearing sale CSC
One lot boys good heavy
shoes with top sole, worth 1.50
on this sale LIS
One lot of mems l 1,35 shoes to
close out at 95c
One lot mems extra heavy top
sole shoes well worth 75, on
this sale LOS
One lot of mems AL 200 shoss
on this clearing sale 1.39
IS pair odds and ends and
broken sizes in mems shoes
worth $50 and 400, on this
clearing sale 1876
Furnishing Goods.
Mems Toe working gloves 47c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

DR.. T. b. Fleming, dentist
Crown and bridge work speciality
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22

Ace wide width bleached table linen
during this clearing sale 2ec.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
Mems Fine Clothing

'' INV StOSihitS -
We will place on this sale IS II,
odds and ends mems reliable tt
suits in nobby effects, in swell K
fancy worsteds and cashmeres CO
left from our best $500 and IL
$1,000 grades, the clearing sale
price 595 ;.
One hundred and twenty-five az
odds and ends mems strictly all II
wool suits in fancy and plain
clays and fancy and PLAIN tweeds | Fl
and worsteds worth 1850 and
SIS 90, we will close them out
on this sac at 995 Il
30 mems strictly all wool fine
overcoats, black, blue and
brown, wor.h 1850 and SIS 90,
this sale S.95
Our 81 80 beaver overcoats
5.24 tc
Men $500 ulsters at 379 "
A strictly all wool genuine 81
Irish Freize Sl2 and Sl5 ulsters +,
at S95 a,
Odds and ends of boys long
pants suits, ages from ii to 20,
worth from S5 to 81, clearing w
sale price 3,95 IL
Odds and ends boys knee
pant suits worth 300 and $50, 81
at 40 | Ol
$50 pair odds and ends mems
all wool pants worth from 3 90 cl
to 4 90 on this sale 1.79
Furnishing Goods. si t
Mems SOC suspenders for 23c i
Mems 25c wooden socks 2 pr
for Csc
Mems so Fedora and Rail W
road hats in black and brown. cl
worth 200 at 139
One lot mems wooden over
shirts worth % at 175
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-22
Dress Goods Dept.

10pieces colored novelty dress
goods regularly sold at Soc, on
sale at Ice
One lot fancy dress goods
black and colored worth 35c,
this clearing sale 25c
10 pieces plaid goods in all
colors, sold regularly at 65c,
clearing price 49c
800 yds cotton crepon in red,
cream and pink sold at 20c, sale
price 14lc
10 pieces of hannelettes sold
at Sc, on sale at sic
SOC eiderdown in pink, blue
and fancy stripe sold at SOC,
clearing sale price 36c
oO pieces all colors outings,
worth l2c, on sale at Sc
8 dozen flannelette waists in
blue, red, black, polka dot, worth
S5c, on sale at 69c
Ladies SIS applique collar
jackets on sale at 300
l5c quality outing, fancy
stripes and checks at 1Oc
$40 fancy trimmed plush cape
on sale at 500
All wool flannel, white and
red, sold as high as 65c, on sale
at 39c
Silk waists in black. blue and
red, the regular SO garment, ON
sale at 2,99
Mems Furnishing Goods.
25 doz. heavy ribbed, fleece
underwear, worth Toe, this clear
ing sale price 39c
One lot mems all wool under
wear worth 81 %, ON this s'le
at SOC
Toe fine dress shirts at 4sc