davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

Mrs Miles is i'll with the grip and VIII
not receive today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Kersey cloth Capes, $6.08.

OF
in
ofe 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

Admiral Dewey is confined to the house
BY an attack Of the grip It seems to be
yielding 70 treatment and the Admiral ex-
poets 70 be out again in few DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Southern Relief Ball viii take place
this evening at the National Rifles Armory
and there is every indication that it viii
take rank among the leading dancing
functions of the season Nothing has been
left undone by the management to make
il a social and financial success. and the
beauty Of the day viii lend the additional
charm OF good weather The officers Of
the Southern Relief Society, are: President
Miss Virginia Miller; vice presidents.
Mrs Rust Smith. Mrs Albert Akers. Mrs
Greenwood Stanley. and Mrs. Madison A
Bailinger; recording secretary, Mrs. H. a
Clearwater; corresponding secretary. Mrs
HOraJio TapIin. treasurer, Mrs Magnus S
Thompson; historian. Mrs j F Halsey.
chairman executive committee. Mrs S
Sprigg Belt: chairman relief committee,
Mrs. {. 0. Merwin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

Vice President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt
have leased for the spring season the resi-
dence OF Mr. Bellany Storer. United States
Minister 10 Spain. and Mrs Storer. The
house IS at Rhode Island Avenue and Sew
enteenth Street and is well adapted for
entertaining. Il has one Of the handsom-
est music rooms at the Capital. When
Mr.. Olney was Secretary of State his fam
lily occupied this residence. where they
gave the most brilliant entertainments of
the Administration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Suits up to SCI, S14.5O.

OF OF has
ally been the fashionable this with Jackets lined
rather high $3.50
ms bargain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Suits up to SIS. $3.50.

O
1aoSt desirable 9ess suits Of hoPun and the like with blouse REFER
had to sell al Cor high 5 be sold the result OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

Miss Texas Bates, daughter OF Paymas-
ter General Bates L. s. Navy, viii ar
rive today, to be the guest of Representa-
tive and Mrs Olmsted- Mrs Bates and
daughters viii leave January q to spend
the remainder of the winter in Mexico
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
30c for aII=wool black cheyiot or serge.

Lot Of yadwide awOOl black cheviOt extra
good quality and best black which usually sold for soc
yard viii be sold for yard 90 up
splendid bargain
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
$3.50 skirts. SOS.

Another lot CT finer cheyiot serge
skirts; trimmed Eirh three rows OF
aaeta silk around the bottoms. splen-
did IIniE gs; full width and with pieat-
ed lack, skirts for which you were
asked 81 so for 8. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

The ladies of the Representatives in Con-
gress, who are residing at the Ebbitt viii
receive this afternoon The receiving par
" will include Mrs Oscar Turner. Mrs.
ST. 5. Cowherd Mrs. John Dougherty and
Miss Dougherty, Mrs J. 4. Barham and
Miss Barham: Mrs Sidrey F. Mudd and
Miss Mgdd, Mrs. John D. Bremen. Mrs
B. T. Caldwell and Miss Caldwell Mrs.
Jesse Overstreet, and Mrs. E. H. briggs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Military Maneuver Camp May
be Located in MARYLAND.

1t is stated by reliable authority
in a dispatch from Washington
that if proper interest is shown
by the people of Maryland there
is fair prospect that one of the
four sites to be selected for the
great military maneuver camps,
authorized by Congress, will be
in this state. The matter has
not yet been formally considered
by the board to be charged with
that duty, but the general antici.
patton is that one of the maneu.
yer camps will be located in
either Maryland or Virginia.
When the Maryland National
Guard was located on Colonel
Trails farm, along the Baltimore
turnpike, several years ago, the
site was greatly admired by Gen
eral Miles and other officers of
the United States Army who Wis
tied it, and who commented upon
It's advantages for military camp
ing purposes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Special Excursions to Pan
American Exposition Dur
ing July, via the Balti-
more & Ohio r. r.

Excursion tickets will be sold
to Buffalo, via the Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia & Reading
Ry., and Lehigh Valley Route at
the low rate of $1,000 for the
round trip from Wilmington,
Baltimore, Washington and in.
termediate stations on July 9, IL,
II, 20 and 80 for train leaving
Washington 7.05 a. M, Balti-
more 7.55 a. m, Newark, Del,
9.20 a. m, Wilmington 9.39 a. m. i,
arriving at Buffalo 900 p. m.
Tickets will also be sold at cor.
responding low rates from Fred.
erick, Hagerstown, Martinsburg,
Strasburg Junction, and inter
mediate points, for any train on
the day previous to above dates,
in order that passengers may be
enabled to make connection with
the train named.
All tickets limited for return
to seven days, including date of
sale, OH all trains except ''Black
Diamond Express" and "Royal
Limited" Call on agents Balti.
more X Ohio II. Il. for tickets,
Pullman car space, and full infor.
nation.
ily 5 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
FARMERS DISAPPOINTED.
Wheat Yield Not as Large as
Expected.

Several farmers residing near
Frederick, who have threshed
their wheat repOr that the yield
will not be nearly so large as it
was expected to be. One of the
farmers living on the Montevue
Pike says that great deal of his
wheat was killed by the very
hot weather Immediately after
the heavy rain a few days before
harvest Another farmer, who
lives south of Frederick, on the
Georgetown Pike, states that he
will not make more than half a
crop as his wheat did not fill
after being mashed down by the
severe storms of early June. One
farmer, who usually raises a large
crop of wheat, recently threshed
out the crop grown on % acres of
land. and the yield only aver
aged about 20 bushels to the
acre, which is about half the
usual yield.
The rains since harvest have
been very damaging to the wheat
that was allowed to remain shock
ed in the fields. A good deal of
the wheat left in the fields has
sprouted and if the wet weather
continues will probably rot be.
fore it can be threShed. A num-
Der of farmers have had to re-
shock their wheat on this ac-
count.
a farmer who owns a farm
northwest of Frederick which
ought to have yielded crop Of
wheat which would average 80
bushels to the acre states that
the average will not be more
than % bushels, if it reaches
that quantity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Thlrty-F'ifth Annual Encamp-
ment G. A. r., Cleveland,
Ohio, September 10 to IA
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road-Battlef1eld 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 8 to
y, inclusive, good to return un-
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 s,
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for tickets and full
information.
ex sep. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
ARBITRATION FOR THE
GREAT STRIKE.

From every section in the land we
hear mutterlngs OF discomfort among
the millions of wage-earners. The
great combinations of capital that seek
to control labor are confronted with
questions more serious than have ever
confronted them before. We have al
ways contended that capital and labor
should 20 hand in hand and that mu-
tual interests should govern these Two
interests. Legislation has failed to
provide any relief, and one side or the
other generally secures the advantage
We are, and have always been, advo-
Gates of arbitration when dealing with
these complications. Every effort
should be made today to avert the dis.
asters which must follow if long and
determined strike is inauguated in
this country. 1t matters not who
should win the hardships always re-
main. Arbitration is the remedy. So
let us hope for a peaceful settlement of
this great question.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

Colonel Knott pledges himself to
get enough of his kind of Demo
Gratis elected to the Kentucky
Legislature to make a majority
with the Republicans added.
Perhaps when the story becomes
known in Kentucky. the Demo,
Gratis will make it impossible to
carry out his part of the plot,
even if Mr.. Mckinley agrees to
become a party to it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.
Most Delightful Summer Re-
sort of the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes
$500 feet above sea level. Alb,
solutely free from malaria, hay
fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change of cars from all
principal cities via b. & q. Rail.
road. Every modern convenience.
Rooms EN- suite with private
baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator,
Turkish Baths, Swimming Pools,
Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Bowl,
ing Alleys, Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. An
napolis Naval Academy Band.
Hotel remodeled with additional
conveniences. All cottages have
been taken for the season. Open
from June 22nd to September Both.
For rates and information ad.
dress W. E. Burwell, Manager,
care Queen City Hotel, Cumber-
land, Md, until June LIST. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett
county, Md.
ex aug. 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
What COlors Signify.

White is the emblem of truth, iai'"
joy, religious purity and life. +,
In the judge it indicates integrity )"
woman chastity.
Blue or the sapphire expresses heaT ,sp'
truth from a celestial origin, fidelity IVY
atty and consistency. =,
Red, the ruby, symbolizes passion nr'
and divine love- !,
Green, the emerald, is the color va "a
spring, of hope, particularly of the hVp ~
of Victory, fame and of immortality -
the color of the laurel and palm. 80.
Violet, the amethyst, emblemizes wv
and truth, passion and suffering.
Purple is the color of royalty. IA.
Black symbolizes grief, mournins' in
spair darkness, earthliness, negation' 90
and death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
W. G. T. U. Camp at Washing
ton Grove.

The annual camp meeting of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Maryland began at
Washington Grove on Wednes.
day and will continue until the
23rd. Yesterdays meeting was
in charge of the young women of
Maryland and the District of
Columbia. Monday will be de-
voted to the interests of the Anti.
Saloon League, when addresses
will be delivered by State Super
lntendent Nicholson and Rev.
Luther b. Wilson, of Washington.
During the time the camp is in
progress eloquent addresses will
be made by women prominent in
the work of the Christian Temper.
ance Union, namely, Mrs. Ella
Boole and Mrs. Mary Weaver, of
New York; Mrs. Martha Wells,
OF Tennessee, and Mrs. Mary Il.
Haslup, president of the Mary
land branch, who, it will be re.
membered, so gracefully presided
over the w. q. 7. L. Convention
IN this city several years ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
GIVE HONOR WHERE HONOR
IS DUE.

1t seems to US that the Demonstra-
ton by a few cranks against Mr.. Bry
ans picture IN the Ohio Convention
was altogether unwise and unneces-
sary. That some fool should indulge
in Kisses when his name was men
toned is not surprising, As cranks
ate always to be found To disturb the
harmony of every gathering. No man
need be ashamed of his advocacy Of
Hon. VIM J. Bryan. Any man who
could command the Democratic organ
izatIon of nearly every State III the
uion and then secure the Democratic
nomination for President before two
National Conventions can never b- put
down a. Unworthy Of the confidence
or respect of the Americau people.
Mr.. Bryan was just a. honest in his
convictions a Nh Mckinley, Mr..
Cleveland or of any of the men who
differed with him upon the great j.
sues of the day We differ however.
with Mr.. Bryan on many subjects anu
do not agree with him Is to the money
question still being the issue before the
American people. This difference Of
opinion, however, will Lot cause u TO
consider Mr.. Bryan anythi,g but Il
man OF the highest honor, honest in
his convictions and he will be regard-
Ell - one of the most remarkable men
of the present age We Do not con-
slider Mr.. Bryan as a candidate for the
next Democratic nomination for Pres
dent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
HARVESTING WITH CArrrs
Grazing Steers on Corn and Gown.
A Profitable Plan aa.

- ian.
1t Is evident that allowing Carl,
gather crop instead of haryest,rn
feeding it must be saving Of eypoa ala
If at the same time the gains mad
satisfactory, this method Of faoa ae
should commend itself.
The Arkansas station recently 49,
the desirability of grazing steers ~
field of corn and cowpeas, supnIo-oa.a
ing this food with as much co.ton a'N,
as the animals required. The five oto.1 u
used in the test were turned ON q
acre field after the corn had bpon WI,
ed. The yield of corn was d bns,-I
to the acre, which is regarded as bar5'S
an average crop. The cowpaaS ,o1'
more than an average growth of vim.
but less than an average crop az MAJ
None of these had been picked
The steers required 60 DAYS N ooa
sumo all the food on the five aora.
They were allowed access to only ore
third of the field at n time. The corr.
seed was always accessible ana NO
consumed at will. During the fire, On
days of the test, while the pea vino.
were yet green and peas Were accoss;
bic, the steers ate very little seed
At the beginning Of the test the 6r,
steers weighed 3,S5S pounds. The danr
average gain was pounds Der stoar
The average amount of cotton seed con
sumed per steer during the whole tas,
was 800 pounds.
Rating cotton seed at Sc per ion and
making suitable allowance for tho co,r
peas planted, the cultivation of III.
crop and the labor of feeding the steers
the cost of pound of gain was calon,
lated to be 1.6 cents. 1t appears thar
the corn should be gathered and tbs
animals turned to grazing as early os
possible before frost.
Judging by results obtained at tba
Arkansas station. this method of feed.
ing is profitable and worthy Of trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Laws Against Lynching.

1t is all very we'll to talk of
passing laws to prevent lynching.
This is proper and should be
carried out, but what man in
Massachusetts, New York or Ohio
will quietly argue the laws de-
lay when his home has been in
yaded by a negro wretch and the
dearest object of his life desc.
Grated? 1t strikes us that human
nature is about the same in Bos.
ton as it is in New Orleans and
all the laws in Christendom can.
not change this law of nature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
THE AGE OF WISDOM.
Ho. pretty page, wittrthe dtmpled chin,

no. pretty page, wittthe dimpled chin,
That never has known the BARRIERS sheif,
All your wish is women to winl
That is the way that boys Begin;
Wait till you come to forty year.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains;
Billssg and cooling are your cheer
"nighing and singing of midnight strains
Under 8onnybells window panes.
Wait till you come to forty year.
Fledge me round, bid We declare.
All good fellows whose boards are gray
Did not the fairest OF the fair
common grow and wearisome ere
Ever month was passed awayf
Inc reddest lips that ever have kissed,
Inc brightest eyes that ever have shdne'
May pay and whisper and we not list
UT lfsk away and never be missed
Ere yet month is gone.
SlIlianss dead; God rest her bieri
How | loved her twenty years synel
Marian's married, but sit here
Alone and merry at forty year
Dipping my nose in the Gascon wine.
-Tbackerar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Excursion to Washington.

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road VIII run an excursion to
Washington on Sunday, July Dist,
special train leaving Frederick at
Z 10 a. m. Returning, Leave
Washington at $50 p. m, same
date. Fare S1.OO for the round
trip. Tickets good on date of
issue and on special train only,
going and returning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Back From the Philippines.

Mr.. Charles Riggs, who had
been in the Philippines for nearly
two years, arrived at his home in
Emmitsburg last week, where he
will remain for some time. Mr..
Riggs was a corporal in the 4lst
Regiment, United States Volun-
teer Infantry, and was mustered
out of service at San Francisco,
June 9th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Food Changed to Poison.

PURIFYING food in the intestines pro-
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
all Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles.
Only 25c at A. l.. Pearre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

EX-GOv. MERRIMAN, the United
States Census Director left Washing
ton this week TO visit her family, who
are spending the summer at their beau
tiful country place in the State of Min
nesota. The Governor will return in
September to resume his labors in
Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
President Shaffer States the
Strikers Case.

a special dispatch to the Balti-
more SIN from Pittsburg, Pa,
dated July 10th says:
President Theodore j. Shaffer
of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
makes the following signed state
ment on the causes of the strike:
"The position of the Amalgam-
ated Association has been per
siStently misrepresented by some
persons ever since the beginning
of the present trouble We do
not ask for the assistance of the
manufacturers in uuiOnizing the
plants now being operated as
non-union. We stated that
plainly in the proposition we pre-.
Sented at the conference.
"All we want is simply this:
That the three companies involv-
ed sign the scales for all their
mills, whether union or non-un.
ion, thus preventing discrimina-
tion in favor of the non union
plants during dull times, and
that all agreements now i'll force
between the companies and the
men binding the latter not to
join any labor organization be
Cancelled by the companies.
SIN other words. we ask only
to be left alone in regard to or.
ganization. There is scarcely a
union mill in the country in
which there are not non.union
workmen. About the only ex,
ceptions are sQ3 of the tinplate
plants. We have never been ar
regant in insisting that men
should join our organization or
leave the union mills.
1.-The statement that we wish
the companies to bind themselves
to employ only union men is a
deliberate falsehOod. We do not
ask even recognition of the union
or the organization in the non.
union mills further than the sign
ing of the scale.
"The representative of the or.
ganizatiOn in each mill is the
mill committee. We DO not de.
mand that the companies agree
to recognize the right of the com.
mlttees to settle questions for
themselves. The only thing we
insist on is that the men be re.
leased from the oppressive con-
tracts now binding them to belong
to no labor organization and be
allowed to join our association
without being discharged, which
has been the rule heretofore in
the non union plants of the
American Sheet Steel Company.
awe anticipated such action
on the part of the manufacturers
and have warned our men to
guard against being blinded by
dust-throwing methods. The
tubemen in McKeesport are un.
organized, and this advance,
coming with the beginning of the
strike, Is An indication that the
steel corporation appreciates the
strength of the Amalgamated
Association. expect that sim
liar advances will be given to the
men i'll other works of the United
States Steel Corporation that
have not been affected by the
strike order in the hope that
the workers may refuse to come
out should we decide to extend
the strike to all the plants of the
corporations
Secretary Treasurer John Will
liamS, of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation, said: "The only reason
the manufacturers gave that the
previous conditions should exist
was that they were afraid the
Amalgamated Association would
attain too great power, and it
was necessary that they them.
selves should hold the balance of
power. The manufacturer are
refusing us the right which they
themselves exercised in forming
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

THE New York Journal proposes
the uame~ Of the follow ing distinguish
ed Americans to act a. arbitrators in
the great steel strike Bishop Potter,
Archbishop Ireland, Samuel Gompers,
Judge Tully and w. Burke Corckran.
Nearly one hundred thousand men are
now on strike
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY -, 1901.
THE PRIMARY MEETINGS
ON THE 10Th OF JULY.

The meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee on Saturday
last was one Of the largest held
for years. Chairman Newman
made a most effective address ex-
planning the cause which led to
the passage of the new ballot
law, the remarkable increase in
Maryland of the negro vote, the
readiness of the Republicans to
c0ndone any and all ottenses such
as the outrageous census frauds.
Great interest was manifested in
the proceedings. The primary
me etings will he held throughout
the county on
SATURDAY, JULY 20TH,
and the County Convention on
SATURDAY, JULY 9TH.
This convention will send dele
gates to the State Convention in
Baltimore in August to nominate
Comptroller and Clerk to Court
of Appeals. The convention to
nominate county ticket will be
called later. The districts can
select one or two sets of delegates.
We trust the primaries will be
well attended.
The primary meetings are to
be held in the respective election
districts of the county at the fol,
lowing places and times, namely:
Buckeystown, 3 p. m, Buckeys-
town.
Frederick, . p. m, Court
House.
Middletown, 3 p, m, Middle.
town, at Band Hall.
Creagerstown, s p. m, Creag-
erstown.
Emmitsburg, 73O p. m. Spang.
ler's Opera House.
Catoctin, s p. M, Wolfsville.
Urbana, 6p. m, Urbana, Hen,
drickson's store.
Liberty, 100 p. M, Liberty,
Smiths store.
New Market, s D. m. New
Market.
Hauver's, 4 p. NJ. Deerfeld.
school-house.
WoOdsboro, usual hour, Town
Hall.
fetersNlIie. ! p. m, Peters
NJ. D,... D,,,
49, ,. i ie"S"H'' p h'' hiuuie'
T I"fro . S.oio' 90