davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
rinE-pisnEreeuhie Things.

It is uphappily true that many, people
take great delight in saying diSagreeable
things to their friends. but there are very
few who have Sufficient courage or frank
ness to speak openly or to risk being con
sidered rude or malicious. So they will
use great deal OF cicumlocution to con
vey the diSagreeable truth or criticism
which they feel unable to resistsuttering,
but for which they do not wish TO be
held accountable. As every one knows
by unpleasant experience. a remark that
may wound deeply may be yeiied with
conventional politeness so thoroughly
that the malice of the speaker cannot be
detected. and. although you who listen
know and the speaker knows. you know
that the cutting speech is made with
purpose there is nothing 10 take excep-
tion TO.
DO you know how Mrs. Sharp man
ages to say the most unpleasant things
To your face she can think of said one
OF her victims. she repeats remark
presumably made by third person. who
never exi>ted-an imaginary Mrs. Harris
WHO says everything she is dying to say
herself and does not dare 10. have dis
covered that she has regular plan of
working. First She begins by exciting
your curiosity She has heard something
about you, she gives you TO understand il
a roundabout fashion. and Of course you
want to know what il is. 'Bnt it will
vex you, She purs. Then you get wilder
than ever and insist upon being told.
Finally after much persuasion she tells
you Of some remark that has been made
about you that makes you feel uncomfort-
able all over OF course nothing viii in
duce her 10 tell you who has said it. and
you are left under the impression that il
is one Of your friends who has either
maIi-ned you or exposed Your faults. Il
took ne long time to ind her out but l
feel sure now that She makes everything
up AMI then shields herself behind an
imaginary third person. "-Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
RICH BAND LEADER.
Head of Harmony Society to Make a
Tour of the Country.

John S. Duss. patriarch of the Cell
bate Harmony society at Economy. Pa.
is most unique personality. Although
he controls millions. his chief delight
is in music. and he leads brass band
composed of members and tenants of
that peculiar community. Not salts
fed with the local celebrity of his band.
Mr.. Duss. it is announced. will shortly
make tour of the country. giving
concerts in the principal cities. His
first appearance it is said, will be at
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York city. next May.
The society at Economy. of which
Duss is the head. was founded nearly
seventy-fye years ago on the COM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
DRY Hent to Relieve Pain.

Heat viii quiet pain. but il must be a
DR. heat to accomplish it. Hot water
ia-~ are excellent il properly used. while
sand or hop bags or ordinary bottles or
plates perfectly protected by wooden
wraypines are equally etiicac;ous in CIV
ins relief TO a patient suffering from
neural-ia. rheumatism, bowel complaints
or inflammation Of any other sort. Ere
Queu, changes of these hot, dry applica-
tiuu> $50 thar the warmth is kept up right
along. viii bring great relief.
Blankets are another great aid in pull
ins patient through severe neuralgia or
mnammatory pains but the weight Of a
blauhet is in severe pains almost lmpos-
sib.e 10 bear: therefore il is well TO cut .
good. heavy blanket into four or six
pieces for use In the sicAgoom. Do not
hesitate to cut the blauket-the price OF
the best blanket would 60 but small
way on a doctors bill. and it may restore
the sufferer to health; and, again, these
small squares will LAST lifetime for SINH
lar cases These pieces may be heated
and tucked around any portion of the
body the patient may desire. They viii
hold heat a long time and will produce a
comfort thar nothing else can, besides in
ducing sleep. as coIntorta bic warmth in
variably will. y covering Of this sort will
protect and ease q larger surface than
can be reached by any hot water bag or
other such appliance. besides having little
or no weight. and this, TO the sufferer,
means much.
When a patient is not confined 20 bed,
bot water applications are excellent TO
draw out Inflammation. but no wet cloth
should ever be used on a patient in bed
unless the cloth is well protected by oil
silk. Even then il is well TO remember
that hot. wet cloths retain their heat but
a short time ana that it is heat not mois-
ture, that quiets pain.-Clara Burgh in
American Queen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
primro.es In co,rnt Garden

One of the greatest .ay~ 90
Garden is that on which the ptm
first come. They are tie nu m dn-
full little bundles just biz c 8" o.
n buttonhule. and dorm MAJ u~'
anywhere from eightprnct 10 80
Thus massed. they mak re>r
show And there is one >ira
about primroSes- you may =
along the Strand laden with a>,~
fodils or iriSeS OF even car viz %
lily in pot. and none ot I, ~"
You pass will say a wnr,l ol &C. o.
look al you But it is difirrcti' VIII
roses If you have iht>, fac'
and are interested They al u.at
such remark as. Thu ~ ins ann
far of now that rh .
come Very likely ons
and, after hriet apn"-
flowers are fairly cheap
then that you civ. B.
punches and arr M,
Chambers Joufna
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
Ways of Wasting Time,

a naturalist With a y, severance
worthy of a better cause timed thrush /.
song and found that this particular bird
sang for 10 hours one day practically
without stopping
The waste Of time which this implies
somehow reminds us of the starry Of the
clerk who remarked aprnpos Of SOME.
builders who were working IN a hnil>e
opposite his employers window We'll.
the way some people waste their eulpluy.
er's time is scandaous That man hash I
done stroke of work for tw" hours
know I'm right. because ! haven't taken
my eyes of him once" London Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
Another Opportunity.

A Certain Man, having read some
where that Opportunity knocks only once
at each ones Door. concluded to Sit up
all Night for fear be would Miss the Gail.
So. while he was Sitting near his Door.
there came heavy Knock thereon.
When be opened the Door. a Stranger
seized him and Beat him an up and Took
his Money aud Garments and Chided
him for being 50 Easy
but" said the Man, thinking to ex-
cuse himself. Il thought it was Oppor-
tunity who shocked "
SO il was responded the Other. "but
it was my Opportunity .
Moral. II is Better TO Carry your OPP
portunity with you Baltimore Ameri-
can -t1l -ilf hUl lf1lli7
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
HER CHOICE.
Mate should It'd Is choose & read
s-r-x.,. ,,.,-.. ,,.t s,-.s,.3 i,s-yyav

Mate should lid rs choose q read
iTwixt easy path and hsway.
When. bowed meath LIES RELENTLESS load.
We toll along the highway;
Should choice 'twixt path Of promise gay
And seer = climb be given.
Oh, / would choose the crooked way
That you might tread the event
II life were as garden green,
Where roses bloonied uGbidden,
Win many a stsaltAy thorn unseen,
Beneath the blossoms hidden;
Il. lingering ere the close Of day,
We'd make cur choice Of posses,
Oh. would pluck the thorns away
That you might wear the rosesl
And fife il chsnrei with changetul lot
OF mingled Joy and grieving;
2, We learn tlat love eAdureth not
siEee hope is all deceiviHs.
But be or future what il may,
Md sil tile work or leisure.
! sill VIII smooth tie cares away.
Whiie ven enjoy the pleasure!
-Kaible HAHN Green in Londen Nail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
RARE MEDALLION AMERICAN
Nine. BIauveIt Decorated by Royal
Order of st. Cecilia.

Nine. Blauvelt the famous American
concert singer, during her recent tour
abroad was the recipient of a most un-
usual honor. 1t was the medal of the
Royal Order of st. Cecilia. highly priz-
ed by musicians. and Nine. Blauvelt is
the first American as well as the first
woman on whom it has been bestowed.
The Society of the Royal Academy of
st. Cecilia is the oldest singing organi-
cation in the world, founded in 15S5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

EAE- BLA ' Elf AND HER MEDAL.
In iSa- Ma. Elau~eit was studying
in Rome Verdi's requiem was sung
under the direction # the Royal Acad-
envy Of st Cecilia. Nine. Blauvelt
sang the soprano part with such sue
cess that last April. when after the
death Of Verdi the requiem was re-
peateG. she was again engaged for the
part. All the other recitants were Ital-
ians. Then it was that the academy
honored her by comforting upon her
the medal of the order. which carries
with it the additional honor of having
her name carved IN 4 marble memorial
slab on the wall OF the Academy of st.
Cecilia Of lone. The only other living
person possessing the medal of the So
ciety of St. Cecilia is Paderewski.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

The work of many a housewife is
greatly increased just because the fam
lily IS addicted to a deprayed use of
the frying pan and the baking powder
biscuit. Young lady. If your lover tells
you be wants hot biscuit twice day.
don't you marry him. The chances are
that If you do he will have dyspep
STA or Bright's disease before he is 40
and be so ugly you will want to 20
home TO your una. J;ff .III
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
DUCKS IN THE SHE'LL
HOW THEY ARE MATCHED AND
Q g HELPED IN iNcUsATORS.


Breaking Hole In It's sheh Is
Death by DrowninG-No swimming
For the Growing Fowls.
L9- -;...,,
- bieh cui'ult d business ~ ,,'. a.
rs nu' 50 sll"pie uS t'.,'I
al expert !" NE iiie Wv 49, sir,
reaFlAs % uvtAS ar Il ~ ii''' ~, 20
PIE ~ w. '''.' ii, -, CIV.
OUT "'i@' tne p'V'' "a -, ,fars
en- Aullgei " - - -, "a .bill,.
Is H'1leienee -" ~. - cor,
ems Tor certain lere'I 1 ,. - Us con ON
" 'aiseu anu '-'''
ui.roHS' ..-.. -.,.,.. ,..,-o arc
.,'.,.l,.J .,.,,ir,Iv to the
ni"Ns ''' -. y, 49,, II,
Isa ~ mo- -. l,t,ls
.i'e -, -, ,,.... ,,b ono ~
AZ 81, - ~. i.;...l,sc oo
ne ,la,,,s t,,rrs
Ue iot - -, -. ,,.,...'.,l,. ana in
Vu' 80. 80 -. :, IN M o,,.
'iie ny - - -. t,+~L a..
eH-' ~. ,-.,., ,t... ,,-,,,l.-
80 -, ,..-I.., III,
- t'Ha. -. s.,,. t.t,hos
IN, ,roror.
M 80 = - - H.. r,,r,far ~
~" =. ~, -. IN 40
.Ss- go 1...f.t.a -
ni,lH.'''''.4 ~. -, p.tfrs
- ~, p.l.i, i a
I'M lt,i ..,g =, ,,.sri.,, 5url, rs
nu'ii"'ei "a -. al Ii,
- ','p.-'! -. t,,tb.
N''lA l,','N' ~ ,.,;3 fo.r ,Irrl.
err s"'a''e' -9i''
~ ~ M go. 49,. p5.=... ~ .to
H' o. f''' i 49,. 49, -.
eyes ~ 'Ae ~, ~ " -. ..,...L
heSs loI p''''' - y" i'''''' -.
IheE !l'" ." '- - >, I, :.
better "Ut q, '-e "'''- I'M" IA =, %
'N'H',-0iI '..'..7 i'. -. ~ -, N
A'hS 'u1, -, -. &c.,
NeshS ON D"eNS 90 - - - H.,
poun1S ~ lu"' ',t .le d -. 80,
sAlu q 'ue lpy.-e- = al w. a.
OUT. an eAief' WIN J'-',' i,.- ''. a..
ways suceeSSllI III 'i't' l'''''.'' ,.,,1 ~
as the quaeAtrs netH 20 ~ ue.l' N..
teren,lF ~ aH 'i'l.es. n n G ~ '.1e =
toui'" Y 't ,,..',.
qI'leu y 80 " ,.'' ., .i.,-. ;..',..1
Mu"t S..iN" -i''e' ''.' '.
20 s'.t.'.'.' "
nul> u 'A.o '~e "o''" = s,'"'." '.'
".,.-' ,.. ,..,. 4.
iA' =" NJ. l.
uoHt "..-
u'o'e "tH .,' ..'' ''." ~.
uucA ''
'De A.'.4'.t l'H S' .''..',
s'IaA-t - '.''f - =. '''' ..,., :
way II Is u'ie-.'N' ~ NN '--'- NI"'
Iiore l'h' '.>.'..- ana "i'S'- ''''N q
en,,H >.y'''> o',.' ID ,..'' ....,s -.. ..
y ,".gN '"a' ,"''1 N'-N '.S'.. ',' ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

munistic idea. Since that time it has
prospered amazingly and owns mills.
factories and fertile farms. said TO be
worth in the aggregate many millions
of dollars. AS the society pgacIiced
celibacy it has gradually dwindled till
but few remain.
John Duss is new member, being
admitted in 1890. Two years later he
succeeded Father Henrici as patriarch.
the youngest member thus becoa ng
its head. He has introduced many in
novations, which displeased the old
members. 4 few years ago they tried
to Gust him. but without success. Duss
is fortyone years cd.
We hardly believe it pays to bother
much to raise roots as succulent win
Ter ration for stock when silage can be
so much more easily prepared, stored
and fed. But if one cannot put up
silage by all means have some roots
for winter feeding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

There has been evolved this year a
very distinct and marked advance in
the science of roadmakiug by the use
of the traction engine as motive pow
er for graders. Wherever tried ii has
proved a most marked success. Why
not go one step farther and use the en-
CINE to haul the gravel to make fin
ished highway? We look to see this
the next step.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

Where there are two or more men en-
gagged in the work Of the farm it is an
excellent way. to assign the doing Of
Z the Sunday chore work to each in turn,
leaving those of duty to have the day
Ito themselves. This Is better than
division of labor, because chore work
and Sunday cleanliness and clothing
do not work wen together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

An acre of cheap farm land will quite
likely produce just as good and often
better crops than an acre of seventy
five dollar land. and while the crop
may not sell for quite so much money
because of the higher freight rate the
sum total of this difference is not very
much after all. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07
Baltimore, NJ
PIER 10 LIGHT SIRE
SCHEDULE IN EEFEcr OCTOBER 2

Baltimore to OueensI|
Handsome steamer "Favorite, eoI1
sunday. May !, 1898. VIII leave r ln,,
Street Wharf, at y A. NJ every sun
further notice. Returning, arIFs,
more al 6:45 D. m. Boat remains ~
town four auG one half hours Mea'l
50 cents. Round trip, 50cents.
|. W. TROXhL,
General Mag
y. B-For any change in sche 91uns
more ma pers Queen Anne haiii''l
~ .ls'9Stf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-07

If you want to keep your hired man,
do not give him the kicking cow to
milk. Milk her yourself if you are fool
enough to Keep her and commence
singing my soul. be on thy guard"
when you grab the pail and the milk
. ing stool If you ever hope to shake
hands with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

1t was rumored about town today
tllat oil had been struck on Frank AL
iison's ranch. "A party went out to
examine the strike yesterday, and was
mucn impressed with the indications,
but said that no gusher was yet in ev-
idCnce.
Another romantic marriage occurred
IN .dtson yesterday. r. l.. Van
Devar was quietly married to Rachel
Santa Maria. The bride was stolen
from her uncles plantation near Mag
dalena, sonora. In Lochinvar stylee.
The university of Arizona will
meet the Tempe Normal School this
evening IN Joint debate. Leslie A..
Gillet;, Moses Blumercranz and Ebert
j. Hollingshead represent the Univer-
sity Florence Ford, Grace Goodwin
and Harry Trusler are the Normal
School debaters. The question under
discussion Is: Resolved, That a ma
tons welfare depends more upon legis-
lation than upon education"
The Presbyterians at their meeting
last night agreed to organize a congre-
cation on May rs. Rev. J. c. Moffett
VIII act as pastor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17

Margaret NJ. Bollen died Yesterday
of heart failure at St Mary's hospital.
she was 61 years Of age. and had
come 10 Tucson from Casa Grande but
-wo weeks ago, She will be buried to-
day from Reilly Il Hennessy's parlors.
Several of the Red Men who re-
turned from Bisbee yesterday report
seeing Charley Hood in Naco, Mexico.
Charley is remembered in connection
with shooting up'' a train at Yuma.
Billy Stiles and family are also living
happily across the line. Billy needs
no introduction TO the people OF Tue
son. both were glad TO see their
friends from the old nueblo, and moth
ing In town was too good for them.
The first cattle to occupy the new
stock yards We're unloaded yesterday.
w. Il. Refs, the cattle man. brought In
twenty-five cars and rested the stock
over night In the pens. They were re-
loaded this morning and shipped to
Los Angeles. In charge Of E. w. Black.
Detectives are making diligent
search along the line of the Southern
Pacific for clews OF u, T. Hadley. who
is accused Of numbering Nora Fuller in
San Francisco Several OF them were
around the city today.
Saloon keepers in the proposed pro-
hibition district are incensed over Paul
Herman's petition 10 the city council
They seem TO think that the petition In
aimed OF them In general. Many OF
III. licenses will expire In the course
OF the next few months. and they are
getting anxious about renewing them.
The petition as II reads was really
aimed at the beer hall which Ia to be
started In ahe Jacobs block, The
council at LIS last meetin gordered the
license committee TO issue no more
licenses In the district until further no
ties- One, license was refused today.
The council viii consider the question
aext week. sstt.
Cvsx -Roarlgaes was given ten days
In the county jail yesterday for beats
ling his wife, by Justice Wilson.
Es,eban Rieres.xas arrested on COM
plant OF the cattle Inspector today for
the illicit bufehering OF cattle and dis
figuring the hides. Ne was fined s35
by Justice Wilson.
A man named Hardy has been ar
rested ON two different occasions for
prying about peoples yards and peep
ing into wihsiows Several ladies OF
the city baYe been greatly frightened
by the intruder, and were led to make
complaint against him. The city
recorder fined the fellow $40 today, and
warned him not To repeat the act, or
a severe penalty would be imposed.
L. Martinez was fined $40 hy Justice
Nilsson this morning for threatening
10 kfii Juana taallego.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
The Social World
And Its Doings.


Mrs. William Kilt is the guest for
two weeks OF Mrs. Willard Wright. ut
Arivaea. The ladies' expect 10 enjoy
"a hunting trip of week In the boan-
tains.
Miss Isabel ieabaree entertained her
college friends at the residence OF
Mr.. W. II. Fenner on Thursday even
ing The Young people played hearts
and most delightful time was en-
joycd lay all Miss i.abAree viii leave
soon for her California home
Mrs. ires' cards are ont announcing
a luncheon next week, complimentary
TO Mrs, E. II. Randolph. OF Los An
geles.
The y1Ing people are looking for
ward with much pleasure To the lawn
fe,s 10 be given by the ladies of the
Episcopal church next Tuesday even
Ing. Dancing vii! be the order OF the
evening.
Mrs. william j. Corhett was "a
charming hostess at a morning party
Friday. at which Mrs Randolph was
the guest of honor. The ladies played
duplicate whist. Those who won the
lovely prizes were Mrs. Holbrook,
Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs.
Steinfelt After the game, delight
full luncheon was served. Among
those present were: Mesdames Ran
dolph Sroufe. Fenner. Urmsby. Che
ney. Neal. Davis. Manning. Franklin,
Barnes, Ives, Doneau. Perry, Martin.
Bowers. Black, Steinfeld, Catir, Heine-
man and Holbrook.
Miss Rreeia Montoya. of Fairbanks,
Is a guest of friends In town this week
Miss Montoya Is popular young lady.
and is welcomed by the society people.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
MEAT QUESTION SETTLED,
Right Food to Take Its Place,


The shortness of the meat supply
and the high price of steak Is not an
unmitigated evil. On the contrary IL is
probable blessing" says the Brook
lyn Eagle.
III meat could he raised to a price
that would make il prohihitory. 1t
might still be OF good result, because
it would teach those who depend al
most entirely upon 1t to widen their
dietary and learn To enjoy many good
things of which they are now ignorant.
To many, especially In the cities, there
are but three foods--meaf. potatoes
and bread The weary monotony OF
this program. the unsatisfied but In
definite longings for a widening of II,
affect appetite and surely affect spir-
its and temper.
The laborer goes To his work filled
with meat, potatoes and bread. At
noon he finds cold meat and bread in
his dinner pail, and at night he Is con-
fronted by meat and potatoes, some
times separate. sometimes combined
into greasy stew, sometimes chopped
into hash.
This kind OF thing fills him. but In
finer sense 1t can hardly be said to
feed him. Physicians have discovered
that limited and unchanging diet
lowers vitality and health"
Such time as this gives every one
an opportunity to test the value of
Giahe- Nuts as a food, and prove to
Themselves that It more than takes the
placf OF meat, and really furnishes
more nourishment for the body and
greater strength and vitality for the
braiM and nervous system; it Is also
an economical food that reduces the
cost of living to the minimum.
Grape-Nats are probably entitled to
the claim to be the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs now ex-
tant The meat eater and the vegeta-
rian are alike charmed with its crisp
taste and the delicate flavor of grape
sugar, and the careful housewife Is
attracted by the fact that there are
tourteen portions In a 15c package.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
Items Of the Ddv
OF Personal Mention

Mrs. E. f. Ronnell Is in the city from
La Colorado.
General Charles +, Egan, VINO is
operating valuable properties In So
nora, arrived on the Burro this morn
Ing.
Don NJ Marriz. the we'll known COM
mercibl man, came In from the south
this morning.
Miss Stella Faddley, of GLOBE, is Ia
Tucson. visiting friends.
Il. Is. Jones. OF Bisbee. is In Tucson
for short stay.
Mrs. Julia White left on No. last
evening to spend a few months with
her relatives In Los Angeles.
3. Field came up from Naeo yester-
day for few days.
Judge William NJ. Lowell returned
home OIL No. 10 this morning.
James Conlon. OF Pearce. was around
Seeing his friends In the old pueblo to-
day.
John Sweeny came In from the south
last night He is assistant cashier OF
the Arizona National Bank of PPhoe-
nix. and Is known as an NIL around
good fellow. Jack has many friends
In Tucson.
Major Breckenridge. claim aganet
for the Southern PaPcific, came In on
No, 10 this morning.
+. ]. Mccarthy and wife are Ia the
city from Bowie
X. s. Kellogg and A. Y. Potter.
agents for the Interior Department,
will be In Tucson for a few days.
w A, White, of Saeo. was In the
city yesterday.
Jake pollitzer came UP ou the Burro
this morning from Nogales. He win
leave fct the west this evening. to meet
his wife. who IL returning home.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-17
MOT LIKE OTHER MEN"

The Citizen will begin the pubiica-
ton of a serial story next Monday
that will be q most attractive feature
of the paper. The story will be en-
titled Not Like Other Men," and is an
absorbing tale OF western life.
The readers OF The Citizen should
he on the watch for this feature OF the
paper IL Will be published from day
TO day, and We have no hesitation In
warning our friends that they will miss
q literary treat IL they fail to read It.
The author OF Not Like Other Men"
is Frederic Van. Rensselaer, Dey. one
OF the most sslccessfui and brilliant OF
modern fiction writer's His work has
attracted wide attention, and Not
Like Other Men" is regarded as his
best novel.