davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
LOFTY MOUNT TACOMA.
How Earthquakes Have Changed tho
Great Volcanic Peak.

Nsrtut
AS result Of earthquake shocks dur
ing the past summer Mount Rainier, or
Mount Tacoma. the greatest glacial
and volcanic peak in the United States,
has undergone considerable change.
The great mountain has long been
source of interest 10 tourists and scien-
fists, and many parties have ascended
the pile which rises to height of H.
525 feet above the level of the sea. 1t
Is about seventy miles southeast Of the
city of Tacoma. ON Puget sound, Wash
ington. So clearly can Il he seen from
that beautiful city that the snow
capped dome seems to rise right out of
its suburbs The mountain. which is
visible for every foot of its height. can
be seen for hundreds of miles in every
direction and is majestic spectacle
\ party from Tacoma which recently
visited the mountain were convinced
that il had received a great shaking
up.
The whole mountain top shows evil
dcncc of recent unusual disturbances.
The lower portions of the glaciers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
CORTELYOU MOVING UP.

Seven Years In White House Lead
to Cabinet Position.
George b. Cortelyou, President
Roosevelt's. private secretary, who is
slated to enter the cabinet next winter
as head of the new department of
commerce, has been member of the
White House official staff for seven
years.
Mr.. Cortelyou in 1895 joined the
White House staff as a stenographer,
and in 1896 President Cleveland made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
SONG BlRS FINDS MATE.

Nine. CaIve, Who Is 20 Wed Henri
Cain, the Author-Pninter.
Nine. Calve, the famous opera sing
er, has announced that she will for
sake single bessedness for connubial
bliss. In recent letter TO her friends
in this country she says that Henri
Cain, the handsome painter and au-
thor is the man of her choice. The
marriage, according to Nine. Calves
announcement, will not take place be-
fore next year.
Henri Cain, with Jules Claretie, is
the author Of the libretto of Massenets
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03


nue.. when his machine came in COLI
sion with a street car The heavy au'
tomobile was showed against the rail
ins OF the tunnel excavation. which
gave way. and the machine plunged TO
the bottom. Morris being crushed un'
der H.
With thousands of automobiles hy'
ing about the city similar accidents are
ant TO occur anywhere Nowhere are
the rallngs strong enough to WITH
stand the shock of heavy automobile
even running at moderate speed.
on Manhattan Island. however, most
of the tunnelng has been completed
only a few blocks here and there re-
naming to be excavated. The greater
part Of the work yet to be done lies
north OF the Harlem river. under which
a tunnel is being made.
In the Office Of Chief Engineer Par
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

opera. ia Navarraise," in which
Calve had such great success. He is a
native of Paris and forty-three years
old.
NJ Cain studied painting in the stu
dos of Laurens and Detaille and has
won medals and honorable mention
at various salons for his work. He ex-
cells in portrait painting. He is the
author Of various librettos and wrote
the drama Jacques Callot." NJ. Cain
has also received medals for life saw
ing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
EUGENE IN SECLUSlON.
How the Ex-Empress of the Fren Ih
Spends Her Declining Years.

Eugene, ex-empress of the French
and the chief figure of the second en-
pire. spends much of her time on her
yacht Thistle. Tine widow of Napoleon
Ill, who once had hand in shaping
the destinies of a great nation, is now
almost forgotten, and her doings
scarcely attract attention.
Yet she is not forgotten by the great
ones of the earth. King Edward and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Your Money or Your Life.

(which do you prefer, horses or au-
tomobiles?"
"Horses. With9t them you lose your
money, but with the automobile you're
liable to lose your life."-Ohio State
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
oFTTIMES NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.

T luum swings of its momentum, and if rise
, d on we descend to depths of dependency and
Ds1or.rv FROM A STATE OF DESPONDENCY WE RE
poI-yD TO A TRUER AND SANER REALIZATION OF
DIR SURROUNDINGS.
S wears AGO congratulated French artist upon his
- in the Paris salon and surprised to hear him reply:
~ scarcely noticed that l had been successful. have
oeI vself resist these emotions that have reached
di cre success longer elate failure depresses"
Although at the moment admired his philosophy and enved
him his capacity for controlling his emotions yet second thought
realized that the vbratory quality of temperament which is
essential to the highest degree of happiness well the highest
decree of artistic achievement being lost in this effort mega
ton in lis emotions
Now a MAN WILL COME OUT OF FIT OF THE
oBITES" OVER FAILURE OFTENTIlIES VERY MUCH
ENLIGHTENED AND MORE RESOLUTE THAN BEFORE
we'll adjusted, normal temperament should enjoy eaton and
stocIy endure depression.
If strives be well adjusted these emotions should,
degree governed by reason and in the indulgence of
either should be permitted But artistic product be obtained
devoid of the emotional quality. In poetry music,
painting and sculpture it mperatvey essential and should
be discouraged
i REDrERATE THAT | BELIEVE IN THE POTENTIALLY OF
THE BLUES"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Condition of the English Stage

Ny RICHARD MANSFIELD
<1E condition Of the stage IN England very bad They
producing neither plays actors If they are we
w don't hear Of them II spectacle after spectacle. IT
You HAVE THE MEANS AND THE TASTE OK lf
WITH A FRIEND THESE TWO THINGS MAY BE Es-
TABLISHED, THEN you CAN PUT On WHAT liGi
CALL PLAY. BUT CAN YOU ACIt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
:--f ii Il II + # II
YOrk's Big = =
What Has Been Done IN Two Years
Work on the Underground Railroad
II; Il; II: II s&t II II II


sons there is large colored map ON
which the progress of the work is noted
from day to day. Many eolors are
used, and each one denotes that the
work at Il given point IS at certain
stage. One color shows that a block is
being eXcavated, another that the steel
framework is being put in, third that
the brick arch is being constructed,
and so on. Chief Engineer Parsons or
one of his assistants. looking Mt this
map. can tell exactly what is being
done on every block throughout the
length of the tunnel. a spot of clear
white means that no work mt all has
been done ut that point, but there are
few of these remaining.
\ glance at the progress map, with
an explanation by one of the engi-
neers, would startle the average New
Yorker who does not know what has
been accomplished during the last two
years. 1t is not known generally that
it is now possible to walk miles. with
only an occasional interruption of the
course, through completed sections of
the tunnel.
One of the most difficult sections of
the tunnel to construct is that lying
between One Hundred and Thirty
third street and One Hundred and
Eighty first street, distance of nearly
two miles and half One mile of this
is an open cut, mostly through rock,
and the remaining mile and half is Il
tunnel through earth ANA rock. At one
point this tunnel is 40 feet beneath
the surface of the street above.
While most of the rapid transit line
is underground, the section crossing
the Manhattan valley in Harlem is an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
The Weakness of
Modern DrannatistS
By mme. HELENA MoDJESKA

r. 71T seems to that good acting must be always the
49, "a same | know nothing of what is called old school
l acting As for that of the present day. seldom have
~ a chance to go the theater. The acting OF Forrest
z2 and the elder Booth had gone before came to Amer
lea Edwin Booth whom played with, would have been great
any time now as well during his life SO FAR AS
SCHOOLS OF ACTING ARE CONCERNED, BOOTHS lS
THE BEST KNOW oF-TIAT is, JUST PLAIN ACl-
ING Taste changes among theater We are in transition
period IT'S WE'LL think We cannot aITays be at the point Oh
greatest achievement Art growth in life, and life changed
always for the best seemingly or for the highest but the general
tendency is for improvements We have plays and many
dramatiss | THINK SO OFTEN, IN READING THESE
PLAYS THAT ARE WRITTEN NOWADAYS, THAT TIE
DRAMATIST is STOPPING AT EVERY LINE TO AID
MRE HIMSELF HE TURNS TO Ills AUDIENCE AND
SAYS, "HOW BEAUTIFULw
All. THERE IS rHE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE TRUE POET
AND THE WHO WRITES FOR EFFscTi
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Show dried spot the brain which should be fed from the heart
The search for money is the 1t is to be depored
have New Workers pass unmoved even in the presence
Of human suffering, to say nothing of poor beasts
r animal has any rights that rational beings are bound
respect but philosophy teaches that to ourselves to
respect the beasts Love the foundation stone of all Christianity
and misuse beasts sin in the degrading of the high ideals
given grauitousy by the Creator
THE MAN WHO MALICIOUSLY KICKS LITTLE
DOG OUT OF HIS PATH is AN INTELLIGENT BRUTE
BUT BRITE FIRST AND INTELLIGENT AFTERWARD
He Is DRAGGING DOWN THE HUMAN RACE, RA
TIONALLY, NOT BY INSTINCT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
Indifference to Suffering
An Evidence of Insanity
By Mrs, ANNA TURNER. Friend of Dumb Beasts

AK NORDAU has shown how great percentage of
insanity exists in this world | BELIEVE THAI
HALF OF NEW YORK is INSANE Cruelty
and hard heartedness must be form of insanity.
Coldross in tho nresence of q suffcrno dumb animal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

SECRETARY GEORGE b. CoRTELYoU.
him executive clerk. Two years later
President Mckinley appointed him as
sistant secretary, and when the secre-
tary, John Addison Porter. resigned
Cortelyou got the office. When Mr..
Roosevelt succeeded Mckinley. he re-
tanned the secretary in office.
George Bruce Cortelyou Is New
Yorker, his home being at Hampstead.
He was married in 1883 and is forty
years old. He is not college bred, but
since his residence in Washington has
studied law and has received degrees
from both Georgetown and Columbia
universities
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

The Potentially
Of the Blues
By !. CARROLL BECKWITH.
National Academician


7 BELIEVE IN THE POTENTIAIITY OF THE
=: :: =: 6: : : !: :: ::
III BLUES" | consider them natural and necessary
III outlet for overcharged natures and particularly
ESsr5 saluary those engaged in any form of art work
EIs~ WE ARE so CONSTITUTED THAT FAILURE Is
- oFTTIMEs NECESSARY TO SUCCESS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
IRELAND FOR IRISH.
BATTLE CRY OF THE UNITED IRISH
LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

objects of the Organization which
Is Soon to Convene In FaneuiI Hall,
Boston-Sons of Erin Working For
Her Political Freedom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
HEARD IN THE STUDIOS.

The South Kensington is no longer
TO be known by that appellation. but
by the title Victoria and Albert
museum.
The question of coinage suited
TO the present condition of things
artistic in the United States has
been revived recently.
Henry Bussin. formerly seafa--
ing character, who has posed for
artists during the last 20 years. has
retired. He was 1.-The original Glib
son old man."
Paris is to have statue ofGavar-
nj. the caricaturist, soon. A Ca
varni ball will be given in his honor
and TO pay for the statue in which
the costumes he drew will be worn.
Gavarni was as much the historian
of Louis Philippe's reign as John
Leech was of the first part of Queen
Victoria's.
Philadelphia has yet another art
society--a brand new organization.
which, though Il has been talked of
for some years. has only just come
into existence. IL is society OF
miniature painters and It exists TO
the end that it's members, who all
paint miniatures, may occasionally
have special exhibitions of their
work apart from the larger exhibit
tions.
The best portraits of Gen. Grant,
Gen. Sherman and Gen. Sheridan, IL
is said. were painted by Daniel Hunt
ington many years ago. At the
time the pictures were painted Gen.
Grant was SO years of age and serv-
ing his second term in the white
house; Gen. Sherman was the gem
eral commanding the army of the
United States and IS years old; Gen.
Sheridan was lieutenant general and
- years OF age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Fzsins DiSs6ive one 54ssPeon OF
soda in q cup OF milk; beat well;
steam In buttsred mold three hours,
and serve with hard sauce.
For lemon sauce. put one cup of
water over the fire; rub two table
spoonfuis OF oornatarch In little
cold water until IL Is smooth; add
TO the boiling water and stir until
thickened; add half cup sugar and
rind and juice of one lemon.
For ported ham, chop one cupful of
cold boiled ham fine. using a little
fat. Mix tablespoonful of -four in
little cold water and rub smooth;
add to this one cupful boiling wa
ter, stir in the chopped ham and one
tablespoonful dry mustard; mix well
and pack in jar.
Many people like chocolate. Put
one quart of milk over the fire, and
two squares of chocolate in a pan on
the back of the range; add two Ia
blespoonfuls of water and three Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar; stir until
smooth; stir this into the boiling
milk, and when boiling beat with an
egg beater for three or four min
utes.
Prune toast affords pleasing
change. Stew half pound of prunes
until tender, remove stones, return
with their juice to the fire, add the
juice of half lemon and half cup
of sugar, and cook until the sugar
is dissolved. Cut several slices of
bread, remove the crust, fry in small
quantity butter on both sides until
delicately Drowned; cover bread with
prunes and serve at once with rich
cream.
To make sultana cake use six
ounces of butter. six ounces of sugar,
four eggs, one-half pound -four, three
quarters of a pound of sultanas.
Beat the butter TO cream, add the
sugar, and beat for ten minutes long
er, add two eggs. and beat for
few minutes, then add the other two,
mix in the -four and sultanas. stir
gently. Pour into cake tin. lined
with buttered paper, and bake in
moderate oven for one aud half
hours
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
THEY GUARDED HIM ALL NIGHT.

in with his tigers and fallen in heap
on the floor.
The other keepers made several at
tempts 10 take him out OF the cage.
but it was at once apparent that to
do so meant bitter and bloody fight
with the tigers. They guarded him all
night in his drunken slumber. But the
next time be put them TO work they
baked, and he could neither persuade
nor drive them.
They had ceased to trust him, or
something of that sort, and his useful
ness with them was at an end forever.
That was indeed Judgment
fed to british beasts"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
A cINDER IN THE EYE.

Boracic acid in solution with rose
water makes a very good eye wash
1t should be applied warm, through
glass pipette.
Foreign bodies lodging on the eve
may be imbedded in the cornea or
eyeball, or may be beneath either lid.
The mistake the majority of people
make in looking for a foreign body
in the eye is in presupposing that
it is under either lid, and the search
is fruitless.
Ii a foreign particle is found in
the eye the best way to remove IL
is to roll cotton on q match stick,
dip it in warm water and gently rub
over the particle and it will adhere
to the cotton. This is much better
than the corner of handkerchief
or any other method and gives less
pain.
After the removal of the object,
if the eye rs much inflamed or pain
full, great relief may be obtained by
ice cold congresses. These should
be small square pieces of muslin or
linen large enough to cover. the
whole eye; three or four should be
placed on cake of ice near the bed
side. One compress is placed when
cold on the eye; when 1t begins l.,
get warm 1t should be again applied
to the ice and another cold one sub
stituted. The sufferer can do this
himself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Insure Love and Happy Home For
All.

How any man may quickly cure him.
self after years of suffering from ssctual
weakness, loss vitality, night losses. var
icocele, etc, and enlarge small weak or
Lgans to full size and vigor. Simply send
your name and address to DIR. knapp
Medical Co., 1922 Hull Building, De-
troit, Mich, and they viii gladly send
the free receipt with full directions so
that any man may easily cure himself at
home. This is certainly a most gener-
Gus offer, and the following extracts tax
en- from their daily mail. show what
men think OF their generosity.
Dear Sirs:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. 1 have
given your treatment a thorough test
and the benefit has been extraordinary.
1t has completely braced me up. am
just as vigorous as when q boy and you
cannot realize how happy ann
Dear Sirs:--Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
/ needed. Strength and vigor have COM
pletely returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and /
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed, and can truthfully say
it is boon to weak men. l am greatly
improved in size, strength and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly conflden
tial, mailed IN plain, sealed envelope.
The receipt is free for the asking and
they want every man to have it.
4-5-02-tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
sS'915hIA2|G|i|ll}|I|iR
-ESM -
DID THE TIGERS KNOW
Savage Wild Beasts Lose Their Re-
spect for Their Master whom
They SRw Drunk

A really remarkable story of ami
NAL perception has ben contributed
to Frank Leslie's Monthly by Mr..
Frank BostocG, who may be conSid-
cred an authority on wild animals in
captivity.
once had trainer. Mr.. Bostock
says, an old Irishman who had served
in a British regiment in India, and
who knew the ways of tigers in
every detail. lie taught three of
them TO do more work in the arena
than l have ever seen done by any
other tigers. | have seen him sit
ting down between two of them at
rest times during rehearsals and ex-
aiming their claws TO see il any of
them were sore or split. Anyone
who has ever tried that with even n
house cat knows that il strikes the
feline nature as an understandable
familiarity. But they never did more
than show their teeth and whine, and
that half in playfulness.
One day the old fellow got very
drunk, the first time in his life. to my
knowledge. Before he was noticed
on his return to the cage he had gone
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21

Odd and pretty srnong SILVER fttinxs
for the desk Il . sohd-siiver-
pig penwiper, the back OF the pig be-
ing flled with bristles for wiptng the
pen.
Ivory and tortofse-shell toilet ar
ticles are pushing the silver articles
aside. Tortoise-shen Is particularly
fashionable and usually bears the
owners monogram in gold.
A pretty hair ornament is IN the
shape Of q gauze wing butterfly with
trimmings OF gold braid. In the cen
ter of each wing is a mother-of-pearl
ornament in shape following the out
line of the wings.
Peacock jewelry is having q great
rage at present and many beautiful
articles in the jewelry line are shown
in peacock designs. Pins, belts,
buckles and purses are all made in rep
resentation of this gorgeous fowl.
A shirt-waist set consists of a cry tai
buckle for the belt, crystal drop but
tons for the front fastenings, crystal
cuff links for the sleeves and a crystal
bar pin with drop ends for fastening
the tie at the neck.
Watch fobs are made of shirt-waist
materials. They are the plain strap.
like those made of leather, and the
pendant is a stirrup and the strap of
the material, the buckle small horse
shoe in a metal that looks like gun
metal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
Splendid Progress Made I'm the Fight
Against King Alcohol During
the Last Century.

The chronicle of wonders, called the
history of the nineteenth century,
records victories of civilization trans
cending those of the previous
1,4oO years taken together, and in its
long list of moral triumphs the prog
ress of temperance ranks second only
to the abolition of the slave traffic.
A complete success of the prohibition
movement would reverse that sequence
of prestige.
The alcohol mania has proved a far
more ruinous delusion than the belief
in the Justice of the custom to enforce
the servitude of unciVilized races. For
one suicide caused by slavery, the
liquor passion has caused thousand.
The inhumanities perpetrated by the
taskmasters of helpless bondmen are
surpassed by those which millions of
women and children have suffered at
the hands of rum crazed relatives. The
social degradation of slaves rs more
than equaled by the social, moral,
mental and physical abasement of
drunkards. Bigots of class preroga-
tives never despised the poorest negro
as slave OF the drink vice is despised
by his neighbors and acquaintances,
whose verdict is not even offset by the
moral resisting power OF it's victim,
since drunkenness leads to the loss of
self-respect.
Nay, it might be even questioned if
the loss of freedom, incident to the
man-hunts of the African slave deal
ers, is not dwarfed by the results of in
temperance. Four out of FIVE convict
ed criminals can trace their ruin to
their passion for Intoxicating bever-
ages, and an equal percentage of
lunatics owe their affection to the foe
that steals away the brain" More
over, the manacles of the alcohol pas
sion are harder to break than the
chains of serfdom, and the circum-
stance is perhaps the ultimate cause
of the difference in the completeness of
the triumphs achieved by the abolition
league and the advocates of prohibi-
ton.
Still, the progress of temperance
during the last hundred years is enor-
nous as compared with that of any pre-
vious century since the days of Pytha-
goras, and may even be said to eclipse
the general success of the struggle
against the power of ignorance and de.
lusion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-21
NOTES FROM AFIELD.

The supreme court of Kansas has
decided that the section of the Hurrel
liquor law which gives cities the right
to pass ordinances to suppress nui-
sances and providing for search and
seizure" is valid.
The excise board of Jersey City, N.
j., has adopted a resolution instruct
ing the city clerk TO refuse all applica-
tions for liquor licenses for any new
saloon within 200 feet If any church
or public school.
Local option entered largely into the
election contests in Nebraska this year.
The towns reported as voting no IL
cense are: Fullerton, Elgin, Rising
City, Franklin, Shelton, Fender, Stella
and Benkleman.
The comptroller of New York has re-
fused to pay bill of $627, contracted
by Police Capt. Smith, for wines and
liquors consumed by politicians on the
police boat at the time of the reception
of Admiral Dewey in September, 1899