davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
CHAPTER 47o.

ClIAI L LIN ~.
AN ACT to prohibit horses, cattle, calves,
hogs, sheep and other domestic ami
mails, from running at large or pastur-
ing upon the Monocacy and Urbana
Turnpike Road, or any of the public
roads of Frederick County, within one
and one-half miles in any direction of
the public school-house building in
Urbana, in Urbana District, in Fred
erick County, Maryland
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it shall
not be lawful for the owner or owners of
any horses, cattle, calves, hogs, sheep
or other domestic animals, to allow them
to pasture, or run at large at night time
along or upon the Monocacy and Urbana
Turnpike Road, or upon any of the pub
lie roads of Frederick County, Maryland,
within one and one-half miles in any
direction of or from the public school
house building in Urbana, in Urbana
District, in Frederick County, Maryland,
the said animals being unattended by a
keeper or driver.
Section 2. That for each horse, COW,
calf, hog, or sheep or other domestic ami
NAL found running at large or pasturing
upon the said turnpike road or public
roads, and between and within the above
named limits, the owner or owners
thereof shall, when adjudged guilty of
the violation of this law, pay fine of
one (I dollar for each head of such live
stock or animal found at large or pastur-
ing within the above named limits and he
or they shall also pay the costs of prose-
cution.
Section 8. That any Justice Of the
Peace of Frederick County shall have
jurisdiction of any violation of this Act.
Any person offending against the provi-
sions of this Act and being convicted
thereof shall pay and forfeit the fine
named in this Act, the amount of such
fine to be paid to the County Commits
sioners of Frederick County, for the use
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Women as Librarians.

A field of work for women which
seems specially suited to them is the
profession of trained librarians. In the
United States there are thousands of
public libraries. besides private. refer
ence and college and school libraries,
and in all these there is said to be an
increasing demand for the services Of
graduates of library training schools.
There are three of these large train
ing schools in the United States which
are open to women on equal terms
with men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
PUBLIC LocAL-LAWS.
CHAPTER -.


AN ACT to add a new section to Article
eleven of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland, title Frederick
County" subtitle Frederick, relat-
ing to the duties and powers of City
Register to be known as section 1904,
and to follow section $50 of said Arti-
Gle eleven as repealed and re-enacted
by chapter one of the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed at
the session of eighteen hundred and
ninety-eight.
Section I. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, that a new
section be and it is hereby added to Arti-
Gle eleven of the Code of Public Local
Laws of Maryland, title "Frederick
County" subtitle Frederick relating
to the duties and powers of City Register
to be known as section 1904, and to fol-
low section SO of said Article eleven as
repealed and re-enacted by chapter one
of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, passed at the session of eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-eight, to read
as follows:
Section 1904, And it shall be the duty
OF said City Register, as the Tax Collector
without further compensation to complete
the collection of all taxes levied during
his term of office, and he shall be allowed
the term of one wear flor the evniratiOp
of the term for which he was elected to
collect, in the manner provided by the
chapter and Ordinances Of the Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick, all balances due
on taxes levied during his term of Office
in the same manner as he could collect
the same during his term of office.
Section 3 And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved March 3oth, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate:
hereby certify, that the aforegoing is
a true copy of an Act of the General As
sembly Of Maryland, passed at the Janu-
AIRY Session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER,
apr 25-3t. Secretary of the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Double Door Spaces.

An artistic treatment of double door
space is an arrangement Of one wide
portiere drawn to one side in n grace
full, sweeping loop. This extends over
fully two-thirds of the width. At the
other side is narrow drapery that
falls in straight folds. y straight val
ance is hung across the top and may
repeat the decorative border of the por
there, if one is employed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

From the ball of the foot and the toes
the impetus and elasticity of the stride
originate
Many persons in endeavoring to walk
correctly make the mistake of puttin%
too much weight upon the heel. This
is not as bad as putting too mueN
weight upon the toes The easiest
method of learning how to walk Cor
rectly is to pattern after the person
who knows how to walk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
4 PRETTY CHATELAlNE BAG
Made of Satin Ribbon ana Rings
Covered with Crochet silk.

This pretty chatelaine will be found
a most ingenious substitute for the old
fashioned pocket, which finds no place
in the tight fitting dresses of the pres
ent day. Made of satin ribbon and
rings covered with crochet silk, il is
fastened Mt the waist line with safe
ty pin covered with Il dainty bow. 1t
can he made to match any gown in
color, but made in black it can be worn
with any costume.
The materials required are thirty
six brass rings about one inch in diam
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Pillows.

When making up or making over soft
down pillows, wax the inner covering
and then the down will not be able 10
work through the two covers. To do
this iron the wrong side of the tics
with a rather hot flatiron well rubbed
with beeswaX, rubbing wax over the
iron each time before putting it on the
cloth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Japanese Hairpins.

japanese women put up their hair
with wooden, ivory or tortoise shell
pins seven or eight inches in length and
fully half an inch wide The pins are
usually carved and are often capped
with pivoted figures, which dance with
every motion of the wearer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
CHAPTER IS.

AN ACT to prohibit the issuing of license
to sell sprituous or fermented liquors
in the village of Doub, in Frederick
County, or within one mile thereof, in
said county.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it shall
not be lawful for the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County to issue any
license to any person to sell spirituous
or fermented liquors or lager beer at any
place in the village Of Doub, in Frederick
County, or at any place within one mile
of said village in said county.
Section ?. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved March 5th, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Chief Clerk House of Dele
gates;
| hereby certify that the aforegoing is
a true copy of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the Janu-
AIRY Session 1902.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
apr asst.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Hot Water Cans.

These should be turned upside down
every time after use. 1t is generally
the little drop of water that is allowed
to stand in the bottom of the can that
causes the tin to rust. and once rust
makes its appearance hole very soon
follows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
Agricultural RrevIties.

American Agriculturlst has estimated
the commercial onion crop at 100000
bushels against 3,73S,000 bushels in
1900.
Radishes are one Of the easiest early
spring forcing crops.
The Cornell IN. " station has been
testing new potato planter which has
dropped over 98 per cent Of perfect
hills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

Why do women dislike women? at
isn't jealousy" said one of the sex.
because the dislike is not confined to
homely and unsuccessful women. and
the objects are not always pretty and
successful ones. 1t may be because
women are not so easily done says an
exchange.
ut is not because women are WON,
en- that they are disliked by their own
sex in business. 1t is because the av
erage home woman doesn't under
stand. She is usually monarch of her
home, absolutely the most important
person in it. and she loses the true
appreciation of the Importance of 9th
er people outside it. \ man in bust
ness is constantly brought in contact
with men who are his equals or supe-
riors, who have equal rights with him.
whereas woman may spend two
hours a day visiting with callers of her
own grade of intelligence as against
sixteen spent with the children and
the servants. When she does meet
men, it is either in the capacity of
grocery boys or clerks whose business
It is to defer to her opinion. however
Illogical. or in a social way. when Il
isn't wort: while to combat her ideas
if they happen TO be erratic.
$50 that unless she makes a very
great effort she becomes positive and
dogmatic. and when she meets other
women where there is a clash of inter
ests she expects the same Difference
from them that she receives in her
daily surroundings from men. and this
is in a great measure the reason why
women's discussion. when it strays
outside the realms of dress and babies.
is not always as peaceful as is desira
ble."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
CHAPTER 4I6.

AN ACT to empower and require the
Board of County Commissioners of
Frederick County, Maryland, to pro-
vide for free scholarships to students of
Frederick County in the Buckeystown
Normal School in said county.
Whereas, the Buckeystown Normal
School of Buckeystown, Frederick
County, Maryland, has been, for more
than thirteen years, educating teachers
who have been giving efficient service
in the public schools, but the great de-
mand for trained teachers requires fur
Their provisions.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That the
Board of County Commissioners of Fred
erick County, Maryland, be, and they
are hereby authorized and directed to pay
the sum of five hundred dollars, per
annum, to Fleet Il. Neighbours, the
Principal of the Buckeystown Normal
School. Provided, however, that the
Board of School Commissioners of Fred
erick County, Maryland, shall have the
power to appoint, after competitive eX-
animation of the candidates, ten students
whose tuition shall be free in said school,
provided that each student receiving
such appointment, shall give bond to
Frederick County for such amount as
may be approved by the said School
Commissioners, that he will teach in the
public schools of said county not less
than one year for each year tuition re-
ceived.
Section D. And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved April Sth, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate
hereby certify that the aforegoing is
a true copy of an Act of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed at the Janu-
AIRY Session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER,
apr 25-3t. Secretary of the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

Equal parts of vinegar and paraffin
oil make better polish for a piano
than any furniture cream.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

The conviction is gaining ground
among writer's on hygiene that chill
dren should not be sent to school be
fore they are eight or nine years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
The Girl who Walks Correctly.

The girl who walks correctly is a
Joy to herself and to all who behold
her. She has some purpose in life She
Is nine times out of ten neatly dressed,
bright eyed and healthy. Watch her,
and you will see that the ball Of the
foot is the center upon which the
weight of the body swings and that
upon the heel and the toe there is an
even balance of the strain, if such it
may be called, the heel not being called
upon to do more than the toes or the
toes more than the heel, while the sole
is the medium between the two ex
tremes.
In correct walking the foot is placed
evenly upon the surface, with the pres
sure first upon the heel, then upon the
ball of the foot and then upon the toes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02

Do not be afraid of bizarre schemes
for the den or the smoking room.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-02
CHAPTER 487.

AN ACT to regulate the payment of
mileage of witnesses in Frederick
County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
YOUNG WOMAN Is FORGER
MILDRED FIELDS ARRESTED AT
FRANKFORT AND BROUGHT HERE.
Persuaded N Hotel Proprietor to In
dorse a Check signed with j. j. VI.
La FoIIette's Name.

Detectives Splan and Haley arrested Mil
dred Fields in Frankfort last evening on
the charge of forging on a check the name
of Jesse ]. NJ. La Toilette, assistant United
States district attorney. She was brought
to this city last night and taken to the po-
lice station She remained in the office of
the matron until midnight. saying she
pected Mr.. La Toilette to give bond for her.
II know Mr.. La Toilette very WELL" she
said, land think if had stayed in this city
another day and explained to him the situa-
ton he would have overlooked any bad in
tention that 1 might seem to have had. 1
feel the disgrace of this very much. If 1
were a bad woman 1 would not care so
much, but 1 have always led a moral life.
This is the very first trouble L have ever
had"
Detective Splan said that he talked with
several persons in Frankfort about the
woman and they seemed to have a good
opinion of her He expected one of her
Frankfort friends would come to this city
this morning and give bond for her. She
said she went to Frankfort to start
school of stenography and typewriting
there. She came to this city two weeks
ago. She is twenty-four years old, good
looking and intelligent, and j. NJ Hall, pro-
prietor of the Oneida Hotel. where she
her bill as soon as he might. She told Hall
that she had come to see Mr.. La Toilette
regarding a legal matter and she was dis
appointed that he did not send her cash for
her expenses She produced check for SIS
bearing Mr.. La Follettes name and asked
Hall to assist her in cashing il. 1t was
drawn on the Merchants National Bank
Hall Endorsed the check and the bank paid
IL. When it was sent to Mr.. La Toilette he
pronounced II a forgery. With the money
thus received the woman paid her bill at
the hotel and left the city.
1t was learned by Mr.. La Toilette that
the woman is heiress to estate which
she cannot realize on until the death of
her grandmother. He said he met her
sometime ago in Portland. She is said TO
have a sister in Franklin. She has relatives
in Muncie where she lived at one time.
dispatch from Portland last night said
Mildred Fields had not returned there and
that her acquaintanceS would not be sur
nrised at hearing a warrant had been is
sued for her arrest. She caShed a check
for Sl5 some time ago at the Weller store
I'm Portland 1t was worthless, and in order
TO settle the matter she passed another bad
check at the Cincinnati store. She made
the second check good and was not prose-
cuted. She opened school of stenOgraphy
and typewriting at Portland but her pupils
we're few She said her father was wealthy
and lived in Illinois. She did not live with
him because he had married second time.
she said She said she had friends in Hunt
inston and Muncie. When she left Port
land recently she gave mortgage on her
personal belongings to the proprietor OF the
Kinsey boarding house, on East Main
street where she lived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
POSTMASTER j. r.. PRO, OF ENGLISH,
VISITS INDIANAPOLIS.
He Has Converted Two Newspapers to
RepubIicanism-LOss of Fake story
writer-HoteI Visitors.

]. p. Pro. postmaster at English, Craw-
ford county. the owner Of two Republican
newspapers and the chairman of the Re
publican county committee, was in town
yesterday. In 1896 Mr.. Pro was gold
Democrat, but he has since become an
active Republican. The two newspapers he
owns were formerly Democratic journals
and he has reformed both of them. Mr..
Pro thinks the Republicans in Crawford
county have a good chance of winning this
fall. The Democrats are in a squabble
over the nomination OF senatorial candi-
date for the counties of Crawford, Spencer
and Perry. A Mr.. Payton from Spencer
county was nominated. This was not sat
isfactOry to all the Democrats, there
was a dispute over which county should
furnish the candidate. THE Democrats of
Crawford county are very sore over the
matter" said Mr.. Pro yesterday, land some
of them are urging Jerre Suddarth, of Eng
hsh, TO make the race for joint senator on
the Republican ticket. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Suddarth will be the Republican
nominee"
The town of English has been made
famous for the big stories of various kinds
that used to come from there. Some ire
mendously thrilling snake stories originated
at English and were printed in the news
papers of the State. Ii is announced that
the man who used 10 originate those stories
and send them to the newspap ers is now in
the East. consequently the town is not so
much before the public IL once was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
PLANS OF DEMOCRATS.
Ninth District Leaders Are Plotting
Against Charles ID. IandIs

A. T. Livengood and II. G. Yount, repre-
sentative Democrats OF the Ninth district
were at the Grand Hotel yesterday even
ing. They both reside at Covington. and
Mr.. Yount is chairman of the Democratic
committee of Fountain county. Mr.. Liven-
good is the member of the Democratic
committee from the Ninth district. These
gentlemen came to the city yesterday to
lay the preliminary plans for the defeat
or Representative Lands in the Ninth dis
trict, II this be possible Mr.. Livengood
Is inclined to be rather hopeful on this
question and makes the declaration that
Notwithstanding the enormous majority
Mr.. lands has in the district the right
sort OF a Democrat can beat him. Messrs
Llvensood and Yount came TO Indianapolis
to confer with l.. j. Kirkpatrick, of Koko-
mo, In regard to undertaking this race
held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick, 1t seems. is the particular man in the
Ninth district whom, the Democrats feel,
can lead them to victory. There has been
a clamor from the leaders in the district
Tor him to make the race, but he has been
nghting shy OF the honor, realizing that
he would be entering the contest against
big odds. At the end of the conference
yesterday evening Mr.. Livengood said
that no definite conclusion had been
reached. AT least Mr.. Kirkpatrick had not
actually promised 10 make the race Mr.
Livengood expressed the opinion, however.
to nominate Kirkpatrick he will accept
the nomination. 1t is the understanding
among the people of the district that Mr.
kirkpatrick will be the nominee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
HARD BUSINESS TO BOYCOTT.
Two Tax Commissioners Ride on a
Prescribed Electric Line.

John c. Wingate, member Of the State
Board of Tax Commissioners, was telling a
story at the Columbia Club yesterday of an
experience he and Parks NJ. Martin, an
other member Of the board had while max
ing visit to Vigo county after the recent
strike had been inaugurated by the street.
railway employees. Mr.. Martin and my
self" said Mr.. Wingate, were in Terre
Haute one day during the strike and con-
GUIDED we would take a ride on the trolley
line to Brazil. / might mention that we
were in that locality on business relating
TO the work of the State Tax Board Short
ly after We left the car a man approached
US and we saw that he had something to
say DO you gentlemen know" he began
that there Is a strike this electric rail-
way?' We informed him we were aware
OF this fact. And were you aware" he
continued, that a boycott is being insti-
tuted against the business of every man
who rides on these cars?" At this Mr.
Martin turned abruptly and looked the man
in the face. Well said Martin. 'vCu'II
have a Id warm time bOycotting the bust
ness We are in 1 remarked to the man
that had been in the business we were in
for four years and a whole lot of people
seemed that great distress had been
discussed the situation with the man but
did not tell him our business and when we
left him he was declaring he would proba-
bly, find out what our business was / have
no doubt that he has found out by this
time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Big REAL ESTATE DAY
THE RECORDED TRANSFERS AGGRE-
GATED S14O,O66.4s.
One Sale Amounted to $4,000 and
Another to S51 ,OOO-severaI
Smaller sales.

The real estate transfers recorded yes
terday aggregated s14O.O66.4s, which is about
$4,000 in excess of what is termed a big
day" There were only twenty-five deeds,
but several were for large property sales.
John w. Bruce sold forty-five lots 'front.'
ing on Cornell and Ashland avenues, Belle
fountaine and Twenty-third streets, through
the John Wocher & Brother agency to
Mrs. Flora a. Wulschner, for $4,000. AS
part consideration Mr.. Bruce received the
Wulschner farm of 26O acres with improve
ments for $4,000
Another large deal was the sale of several
pieces of property by Addison L. Roache to
w. j. Hale for the aggregate considera-
ton of ST., 600. Mr.. Roche's residence prop
erty on North Pennsylvania street, near
Eleventh, was sold for $4,000; property at
the corner Of New York street and the
Belt Railroad for $4,000; property on East
Washington street, near Pine street, for
$1,000 and fifty-five lots in North Indian
apOlis for So, 900.
Evans Woollen sold property on Tai
bott avenue, near Sixteenth street, to Har-
mon H. Friedey for $500
Ferdinand A. Mueller sold property on
East Market street, near Davidson, to the
Indiana Veterinary College for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
HAWTHORNE MUSICAL CLUB.
Two Appearances at Broad Ripple
Park on Next Sunday.

A contract was signed yesterday by the
management OF Broad Ripple Park with the
Hawthorne Musical Club OF Boston calling
for two appearances Of that organization in
the park pavilion next Sunday. The club
contains five members. each of whom is a
versatile musician and comedian They are
claimed to be provided with material
enough TO give a weeks entertainment
with daily change OF programme re-
markable range OF musical instruments is
shown. including ocarinas drums. mando-
Inns, violins. bells. banjos. the xyIophone
plano, cornet, tubephOne and glassaphone
Several funny sketches will be given among
them "A Trip 10 the County Fair" The
Professor and His Chinese Pupil and
"A Trip TO New York City" Willis l. Ray
will furnish an exhibition or skill In hand
ling musical Observation-Disclosures on two
ocarfnas at the same time. The other MEM
bers OF the organization are J. W. Hollev.
Clinton +. Messer. L. w. Osgood and w r.
Colby. Visitors To the dining hall SUNDAY
nights are RECALLED with music during the
dinner hour by the well-known Montani
brothers orchestra
Vaudeville and the trained polar bears
continue 10 act as magnets for great crowds
at Fairview Park. With three exhibitions
by the animals and two extended speciality
performances the afternoon and night
amusement "raenu" at this place fs varied
and attractive enough to please the most
faded recreatiOn-Seeker.