davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

UNITED STATES CRUISER CHICAGO. (F'lagship of European Station, in Charge
 of Admiral Cromwell)
 Rear Admiral Cromwell and probably will be in the Mediterranean.
 Rear Admiral Cromwell is now at Rio and has acknowledged the receipt of his orders. It is expected that the rendezvous of the ships at the time they assemble will be Gibraltar.
 The European station, although marked on the naval maps, has not been in actual existence since just be- fore the breaking out of the Span ish war. Prior to that time several ships had been in the Mediterranean, and the San Francisco and the Ban croft made a hurried departure from those waters to avoid the comp1ica- tions likely to ensue when war was de- clared.
 The limits of the station are Port Said, at the entrance of the Red sea, on the east, and line running north and south through the Atlantic from the southernmost point of Greenland to Para on the north coast of Bra gil, and thence eastward. This in- cludes the Azores and all of the waters of Europe and North Africa.
 The establishment of the Euro pean station is said to be entire ly devoid of political significance, and to be simply a move in the regular procedure of the navy to place the service in the same condition that it was prior to the war.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

Qt Sounded the Charge of the Light Rrt
 gade at Balaklava.)
 the Iron Duke of Wellington, victor ot Waterloo. There are fragments oA the ship Royal George, which, as schoolboys will remember from the poem, sank with the prince, after which the king "never smiled again.a The famous bugle that sounded the charge of the immortal Light Brig ade is on show, but has been sold to the well-known collector, T. G. Middle brook, for 750 guineas. He has de. clined to part with it at a consider able profit, and intends, it is said. to bequeath it to the Death or GlorE hoys," to whom it really belongs.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

very complete statistics relating td banking in the United States. Owing to the passage of the law of March 4, 1900, the national banking system of the country has greatly increased During his administration he has cres ated 7S5 banks. The number of na1 tiona1 banks now under his super1 vision is 4,o64, having assets of s5,s 63O 794. .367.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

Largest Theater i'm Europe. The new Theater Francais, in Paris, covers three acres of ground, and is the longest in the world.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

U
 question of Sunday hooI hymns 3H the convention. Prof zL- 1T. Jones, 8x Cleveland, also expressed some, oriG ina1 views. The idea of both speak4 CTS was that practical ingenuity should be instilled into the minds of chil-
 dren. Merely to want to becom& an angel without working for it waM too easy, the speakers thought.
 These views are along the line o4 Col. Parker's ideas on educa tionH which Chicago people have long beeM familiar with. They were develope6 by him while he was president of the Cook county normal school. It waa to enable Col Parker to put his views of education into practice withouH being .hampered by politics that Mrs. Emmons Blaine endowed the Chicagd institute and placed him at the head !
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-20

not surprised when he took the stand in his speech against the theme o4 one of the best-known Sunday school hymns. He declared that young per< sons should be taught more praefiea desires than to become s:a1l ge' e's ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Special Excursions to Pan
American Exposition Dur
ing August and Sep
TENDER, Via t the
B. g. o.

Excursion tickets will be sold
to Buffalo, via, the Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia & Reading
Railway and Lehigh Valley Rail
road at the low rate of $1,000 for
the round trip from Washington.
Baltimore, Newark and Whining,
ton, Del, and intermediate
points, on August s, IA, 20 and
30, and September 4, 10, 10 and
%, 1901, for train leaving Wash.
ington 100 a. M; Baltimore,
Camden Station, 80 a. M, Mt.
Royal Station, 900 a. M; New
ark, Del, $50 a. M, aud Will
mington $50 a. M, arriving at
Buffalo 9.15 a. m.
From points between Washing
ington and Philadelphia, other
than those named, passengers
must take local trains to first
point en-route at which above
train stops.
Tickets will also be sold at
above rate from Frederick, Md,
Hagerstown, Md, Martlnsburg,
w. Va, Winchester, Va, and in
termediate points, for any train
to Washington or Baltimore on
day previous to the above dates,
i'll order that passengers may
make connection with the train
named.
Through Pullman parlor cars.
A delightful daylight ride
through the famous Lehigh and
Wyoming Valleys.
All tickets limited for return
passage seven (0 days. including
date of sale, on all trains except
"Black Diamond Express" and
"Royal Limited"
Call on Agents Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for tickets, Pull
man car space, and full informa
ton. eX-Sept 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear
Very Scientific.

If any of our readers have any
idea that science is tagging behind
in these swift days ofpOliticS and
trust they will be pleasantly re
assured by reading the following
list of subjects from Science treat
ed by students who have obtained
degrees from Johns Hopkins,
Yale. University Of Chicago and
Harvard. Also the plutocrats
who are giving away some Of their
millions for the endowment Of our
colleges will take heart of grace.
Virgil Everett McCasliill-"The
MetameriSm of Hirudo Medi-
cinaliS."
Edwin Bidwell Wilson-"The
Decomposition of General. Col
lineation in Space Into Three
Skew Reflections"
Victor John ChamberS-"A
Further Investigation of the
Action of PhenolS and Alchols
on the Chlorides of ParanitrOor-
thosulphobenzoic Acid"
Charles Montague Cooke, Jr.-
"The Hawaiian HepaticT of the
Tribe TirgonautheH."
Ward Werner SimmonS-"A
Futher Study of the o-Called
lnfusible Diamide Of Parasulpho-
benzoic Acid"
Charles William MCGOWAN
Black 1.-The Parametric Rep
resentation of the Neighborhood
of Singular Point of an Analytic
Surface."-Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Thirty-Fifth Annual Encamp-
ment G.. A. r., Cleveland,
Ohio, Sept. 10 to IA
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad-Battle-
field Route.

For the annual encampment G..
A. r., at Cleveland, OHIO, Sep.
TENDER 10 to IA, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will sell tick
cts from all points on its lines
east of the Ohio River at the
very low rate of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets good going
on all trains of September TO
-, inclusive, good to return I'M
til September Is, inclusive, ex-
cept if tickets are deposited with
joint agent on or before noon of
September 10 and payment of fee
of 90 cents, tickets may be ex-
tended fer return to October 8,
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for tickets and full
information.
ex sep. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

A pretty custom dating from the we'd
ding Of the late Queen Victoria, a con
tributor to The Scotsman says, has ever
since pertained in the royal family. A
sprig of myrtle which formed part Of tho
brides wreath was carefully cultured
and in due time planted out, When the
princess royal was married. sprigs were
cut for her bridal wreath from this myr-
tie tree. The princess, following her
mothers example, had one Of the sprigs
cared for till it became a full sized tree,
which served for the daughter-in-law's
wreath at the wedding of the present
emperor OF Germany.
The custom was observed in the mar.
riage of the Prince of Wales and all
other of Queen Victoria's children and
grandchildren. There is already. as the
result of this charming custom. the maxi
Ing Of a grove of myrtle trees. Other
customs attached to the marriages of the
royal family relate to the bouquet and
the wedding cake. Ever since the mar.
riage of Queen Victoria a firm of Wind
sor florists has had the honor of pre-.
senting the one. Chester confectioner
finding the other. neither accepting pay
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
MARY AND SARAH.
Miss Mannerina's Account of Her
Meeting With Dernhardt.

l CHANGED to be in New York at the
time Of some of Mr.. Pogby's recitals. lie
had been kind enough to ask for my
presence at one of the affairs to which
Nine. Bernhardt and a number of celcbri-
ties had been hidden. As | entered with
my mother and friend my glance was
at once riveted on Bernhard, magnetic,
superb as ever.
Mrs. Hackett. Bernhardt bowed to
you" said friend.
"Oh, no; you are mistaken. l have
never met her. She does not know me"
! answered.
y moment later she looked across again
and smiled, and an acquaintance came TO
me, saying:
mime. Bernhardt wishes to meet Miss
Mannering particularly"
Imagine my JOY, if you can. Bern
hardt, who has the reputation OF seldom
bestowing special notice, sending to meet
me. She asked if ! could speak French
when the customary Introduction had
been given, and when l answered, "But
very little but could she speak English
she shrugged her shoulders in her pretty
French fashion and answered, $50 little
But" she added quickly. at is not
necessary-the face can speak" She
held my hand and did so many dainty
and hattering things that l felt like a
schoolgirl in her presence, bereft of wits
and pleased beyond expression.
When We went to the tea table, she
still kept my hand in hers and then she
did such a funny little thisg-only Bern
hardt would have dared and only Bern
hardt could have done it with the neces-
sary grace and naivete. She took from
her pocket a handsome easel thought it
cardcase-and with her handkerchief
Bernhardt's handkerchiefs are the tiniost
affairs and half exquisite lace at that
dipped it daintily in powder and first Of
fering it to me, with a shrug and a smile
which at once asked and answered the
question, you do not use?' tapped her
face lightly on cheek. chin and nose and
then went about her eating.
When | was about to leave her, / took
her hand to kiss before we parted. mo,
no." she cried in French; mot that. but
this And she gathered me into her
arms like a sister and kissed me on the
lips. She spoke beautifully Of my ambi-
tons and my work and even asked me TO
visit her at any time, bidding me to come
behind the scenes whenever | CHANGED TO
be at the theater where she was playing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Orphans Court,

First and final account of Mary
Q. Norris, administratix of Rachel
V. Warner, deceased, filed.
Report of sale Of personal prop.
erty of William Villains, de-
ceased, filed.
Report Of sale of personal prop.
erty aud real estate of Susan
Young, decd, filed.
Report of sale of personal prop
erty of Cornelia G. Korrell, ex.
ecutrix of Anna Mary Burger, de-
ceased, filed.
Will of Frederick Kintz, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Letters teStamentary on estate
of Frederick Kintz, deceased,
granted to Jocob f. and Lewis
Nj. kintz, executors.
Will of John l.. Rem, deceased
filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Reduced Rates to Cleveland
via Pennsylvania Railroad,
Account G.. A. r. En-
Camnmant.
can1pnent.

On account of the Thirty fifth
Annual Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to
be held at Cleveland, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 10th to 14th. inclusive,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets to Cleve-
land from stations on its line, at
greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold and good
going September s to II. inclu.
sive; but by depositing ticket
with joint agent at Cleveland,
prior to noon of September 10,
and the payment of fifty cents,
return limit may be extended to
October s, inclusive.
For specific rates and further
information apply to ticket
agents.
aug 90 st.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
An Unfor tunate Parallel.

An amusing slip is reported
from the Newcastle under Lyme
County Police Court during the
hearing of a claim by a farm ser.
want against his employer.
The solicitor for the defense in
the course of an eloquent passage
stated that on one occasion at the
farm when the plaintiff absented
himself there were Al cows to be
MIXED, and it was a case of GALL
hands to the pump"
The court was convulsed and it
was some minutes before the ad.
vocate could continue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

What splendid type of tireless ac-
tivity is the sun, as the psalmist de-
scribes it issuing like "a bridegroom
from his chamber and rejoicing like a
strong man to run race" Every
man ought to rise in the morning re-
frrshed by slumber and renewed by
rest, eager for the struggle of the day
But how rarely this is so. Most people
rise still unrefte shed, and dreading the
strain of the days labors. The cause
of this is deficient vitality and behind
this lies deficient supply of pure, rich
blood, and an inadequate nourishment
of the body. There is nothing that
will give man sire 9Th and energy,
as will DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t does this by increasing
the quantity and quality of the blood
supply. This nourishes the nerves.
f els the brain, builds up enfeebled
organs and gives that sense of strength
and Iower which makes the struggle
oflife a ". The good feeling" which
follows the use of Golden Medical
discovery" is not due t. stimulation as
it contains no alcohol, whisky or other
intoxicant. 1t does not brace up the
body, but builds it up into a condition
OF sound heath.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
LUCKETT.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
Francis Z. Storm to Lewis O.
Wills, SS4j
John 5. Lakin and Cephas Lakin,
executors, to Francis 7. Lakin.
81, 100.
John W BusSard and wife to
Peter i, Bussard, 81, 75l.70.
Charles w. Rager and wife to
john a. Roddy Of A, 1928.
Catherine Il. \. Eyler and hus.
band to Marshall ID. Boone, 5000.
Louis McMurray Packing Co.
to Arthur b. Graham, $3.50.
John +. Phleeger ct al. to Mil
ton j. Cutsail, 81 $50.
Charles Grimes and wife to
Grove x Shryock, $3.50.
Charles Il. Palmer to Amanda
+. Palmer, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Another Opportunity to Visit
California Under the Au-
spices of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Personally Con-
Quoted System.
In view of the great popularity
Of transcontinental travel under
the Personally Conducted SyS-
tenn, as evinced in tie recent
Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
the Pacific Coast and Canadian
Northwest, that company has de
cided to run another tour to the
Pacific Coast, including in the
itinerary visit to the world ia
nous Grand Canon Of Arizona,
in the early fall. The tour will
leave New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and other
stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of PittSburg, on
Monday, September %, and reach
New York Oh the homeward trip
Tuesday, October %.
AS in former tours to Calitor-
MIA nder the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, a special
train, composed of the highest
class of Pullman equipment, will
be utilized during the entire trip.
Excellent meals will be served
in the dining cars attached to the
train during the entire journey,
except during the stops at San
Francisco and in Chicago. An
observation car will appeal to all
who delight in scenery. Few
trips afford so great a diversity
in natures beauties as the one
outlined below. Westward bound.
the tourists will pass through the
wild slopes of the Colorado Rock.
les. around the Great Salt Lake,
and over the Businesses OF the
Sierra Nevada. After visiting
all She beautiful resorts on the
Sunny California slopes, the east
ward journey viii be through the
Arizona desert to the Grand
Canon of Arizona. Its beauties
cannot be painted in mere words.
Magnificent in coloriug, awful in
it, depth. it stands among the
natural wonders of the world.
Thence across the plains to St.
Louis, and eastward through Ill,
inoiS, Indiana, Ohio, and Penn,
sylvania, the tourists reach their
destination just thirty days after
leaving home.
The various tranScOntinental
lines having made low rates on
account of the General Triennial
Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Pennsyl.
yania Railroad Company is en-
abled to offer this superb vaca-
tlon trip at the low rate of $3.50
for the round trip from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash.
ingtou, or any point on the Penn,
sylyania Railroad east of Pitts.
burg, one in berth, and SlG5 for
the round trip, two persons Occu.
plying the same berth. The rate
from Pittsburg will be So less.
Diagrams are now open, and as
the number who can be accommo-
dated will be strictly limited,
names should be registered imme,
diately.
For further information and
descriptive pamphlet, apply to
George w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
aug. % 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Vanished Bird Races.

1t is reported that the fiamingo,
the pink curlew, and the ezra.
together with several other
species of be utiful and valuable
birds, are vanishing so rapidly
that within few years they will
be practically extinct. The war
fare on these birds has been
waged most vigorously, of course,
in civilized countries. The saw
age, with his rude weapons. and
his Incidence, can not possibly do
as much damage as the civilized
man with his shot gun and untir-
ing pursuit not only of the birds
but of the dollar.
For some reason or other the
human race is much addicted to
that Improbable habit known as
"shutting the stable door after
the horse is gone 1t would
have been a comparatively easy
matter to check the destruction
of these birds some years ago: it
would be possible now to rescue
them from determination by tax
ing a little care: but instead of
that the hunters will probably be
allowed to continue their raw.
ages until any bird more attrac.
tive than the English sparrow
has become a mere tradition.
There are some lessons which can
be learned from experience, but
the unfortunate thing is that the
experience does not always hap
pen twice. If man has climbed
up place where he ought not to
be, and broken his back, the les
son is not OF much value to him,
because he will not climb any
where again. After these birds
have been eXterminated and their
habitat rendered unfit for reStock-
ing, it will not he of much use to
morallZe over the ruthleSSneSS
and rapacity which caused their
destruction.
The measures which ought to
be taken will vary in different
places. In some parts of the
country, it would be enough, per.
hapS, to impose a small penalty
on hunters shooting birds out of
season. In other cases it might
be necessary to forbid the shoot
ing of certain species of birds at
all. In places where valuable
birds have become extremely
scarce it might be well to follow
some system of breeding and ar.
tihcial protection. This would
employ the native hunters who
are now among the birds most
dangerous enemies, and would
instill in them a different idea of
the value of the birds from that
which they now have. In fact,
many of these men are simply
and solely pot hunters. They
shoot birds and animals, not for
sport. but because they must
make a living. If they could be
paid for taking care Of the wild
creatures instead of for shooting
them they would. in many cases,
much prefer that employment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Wouldn't Change His Name.

"LoomiS lIoyt Holmes, of Spring
field. Mo-, who refuses to accept
$4,000 bequeathed to him on con-
dition that he change his name to
Louis David FriSbie, is the sort of
man one likes to shake hands
with" says the st. Louis RcpUbHc.
at is this young and indepen-
dent Americans idea that, mas
much as he was borne a Holmes,
it will better suit him to remain Il
Holmes to the close of the chapter.
1t is also the view taken by his
delightful mother. She is proud
that he Will not sell his name for
$4,000. And his young wife
well she's Just daisy. Il married
a Holmes, she says, 'and | don't
propose to have a husband named
Frisbier These Holmes are the
right sort Of people. Their strong
Discrimination to take up with an
other name. letting their real one
disappear, like second rate actor
or cheap-Screw opera singer, is
good proof of the fact. To the
right sort Of people their family
name is part of themselves. And
they don't sell themselves for
Sc, 600, or for any other sum that
may be offered"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
DIR. VIM, @. BoteIer
aug 90 81

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and CatarrAh.
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, No 2S North Market street.
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles. Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
eX,jan. q, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
REALISTIC.

"That canvas of mine that |
call Sunset OH the Jersey Mead
ows' is the most realistic thing
ever did,
SIS itgr
eyes. You see that stagnant
pool in the fore ground? Well sir,
l had to sprinkle crude petroleum
all over it to keep the mosquitoes
of. D CIeUeldad Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
NOTICE
OF THE

Lines Used in the For
nation of New or Additional
Precincts for Election Districts
Numbers One, Two, Seven, Niue
and Eleven, as Established by the
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN. RYE, &c.

This schedule of prices revised and
corrected each week by Mr.. j. S. w.
Jarbue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
DIVISIONAL LINES.

Divisional Lines, used in defining the
boundaries of certain Election Districts and
Precincts of Frederick county, hereinafter
named, as said Election Districts and Pre-
cincts have been subdivided and defined by
the Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Frederick county in accordance with Chap
ter 10 of Article 80 of the Code of Public
General Laws of Maryland, title 'Elec-
tons" as enacted by Chapter 10 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland,
1901. and known as Section III A, in COM
pliance with which, the same are published