davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
New Spring Percales.

New Spring Percales.
Yard-wide regular 121ac quality. in
a beautiful range of colors. Next Sat
urday and Monday 10c yard.
More of Those Beautiful New
Ioc Spring Ginghams.
In all the pretty little pink and blue
checks and stripes for children, and the
more elaborate spring styles for ladies'
waists and dresses. Next Saturday and
Monday 71ac yard
Silk spot Zepha Ginghams, in all
the new colorings, at 20c yard.
$1.5o White Counterpanes
SI.oo Each.
Twenty five large size white Coun-
terpanes, 81 80 quality, Saturday and
Monday $1.0O each.
More of those remnants of Ions
1ale Domestic; 2 to 6 yards in a piece, |
at 71ac yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28

I5c Flannelettes, nc a Yard
26 pieces double-width Flannel
cites, light and dark color, all good
styles, make beautiful dressing sacques
for spring. Next Saturday and Monday
TIC yard.
go 81 l. E1oo1o@+o, h
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
JACOB ROSENSTOCK,
JOHN w. HUMM,
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
Frederick County, Maryland.
Caring For the Nails.

Women who cannot afford TO employ
a manicure can take care of their
hands equally well if they will only
give proper attention to it. \ file, nail
scissors and small wooden stick sharp.
ened at one end are the only nipple.
ments necessary, while the other requi.
sites are a bottle of ongaline, bowl
of warm, soapy water, a nail brush
and Il jar of cold cream. If you cannot
get Ongaline. good manicure acid is
made by putting Il teaspoonful of lem.
on juice into a cupful of warm water
This will remove stains and loosen the
cuticle satisfactorily.
One of the secrets of good manicur.
ing is to keep the nails wet and well
creased while the work is being done.
Soak the nails thoroughly and file
them. Cut out any hangnails, but use
the scissors for no other purpose On
no account cut the cuticle or any part
of the flesh. If you do, it will thicken
the flesh around the finger tips and re-
duce them to a hopeless condition. Re.
move the roughness on the nails and
all griminess or stains with the pointed
stick wet with ongaiine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
COUNTESS CHOTEK.

but his wife will not be the empress
aud his son just born cannot wear the
crown unless something happens.
The first child Of the couple was
Sophie Marie Theresa Francis, who
was born at Konopischt July "a 1901.
This was made the occasion for a
demonstration in favor of the offspring
of the morganatic marriage being law
fully accorded the rights of succession.
The birth of a son now has renewed
interest in the contest, which promises
to acquire the greatest Importance.
The marriage of Archduke Francis
and Countess Sophie Chotek on July
l, 1900. at Reichstadt, Bohemia, was
popular because it was a love match,
and the Bohemians dearly love ro-
mances. The Countess Chotek. more
over. was little removed from an inn
perial birthright which would have en-
titled her children to the right of sue
cession. She is descended from an
ancient and honorable Bohemian fam
lily which received title of nobility
In 1906. Emperor Francis Joseph him
self conferred on her the title of Prin-
cess of Hohenberg on her marriage.
The countess met the archduke, heir
presumptivc to the throne. in Bohemia,
and they fell in love. The morsanatic
union of an heir To the throne was al
most unprecedented, but Archduke
Francis was willing to resign all for
love. which he did Out of regard for
his nephew Emperor Francis Joseph
sanctioned the marriage after the re-
nunciation of the succession.
The popular cry now is that the
archduke had no legal right to re-
nounce for his children's succession,
and it is believed the fight for the Prn-
cess Chotek's children will be made
along these lines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
Vote for Kenneweg
and he will vote against
the Trusts.
Orphans Court

Report of sales of bank stock
of Matilda Nusbaum, deceased,
filed.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Caroline Long, deceased,
granted to William V. L. Long,
executor.
Inventory personal property of
Caroline Long, deceased, filed.
First and final account of Will
liam V. L. Long, executor of Car
oline Long, deceased, filed.
Sales of real estate of George
w. Rowe, deceased, ratified.
Sales of real estate of Charles
A. Eyler, deceased, ratified.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Jesse II. Nussear, deceased,
granted to Mary G. Nussear, add
miniStratrix Edwin Chrismer,
agent.
First and final account of Ann
Matilda Hoffman, executrix of
Matilda Nussbaum, deceased,
filed.
Letters of administration d. b.
II. on estate of Elizabeth Main,
deceased, granted to Emory l..
COblentz, administrator d. b. n.
Letters of guardianship granted
to Mary c. NuSsear, guardian to
j. Maurice NuSsear.
First and final account of James
NJ. Poole, administrator of Lem
uel II. Poole, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

Hair lotions are not advisable at ali
times and it is quite possible to use
too many of them. A lotion to the hair
is like fertilizer to the plant and should
never be used constantly.
Monthly applications of good tonic,
weekly shampoos, judicious brushing
and smuggling of the ends when they
grow brittle and have tendency to
split should keep the hair in excellent
condition.
There are several good hair tonics
on the market, but care should be
taken to select one which does not
contain great amount of alcoholic
properties. Too frequently the after
results of the use of alcohol on the
hair are overlooked. 1t is very drying
and shrivels the roots and glands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
Fluffing the Hair.

A Partisan hairdresser gave to a wo.
man who is one of his best customers
when she is in Paris the recipe for the
following solution, which is used in his
establishment for giving the hair
fluffy, Wavy appearance: Salt of tartar,
one DRAM powdered cochineal, one half
dram; one fluid dram each of liquor of
ammonia and spirit of roses; glycerin,
one-quarter of an ounce; one and one
half fluid ounces of rectified spirits and
eighteen ounces of distilled water. Ac-
cording to his formula, this was left to
dissolve for week, being regularly
shaken up and filtered before bottling
for use. When the hair is moistened
with the mixture, loosely adjusted and
allowed to dry, very charming effect
is obtained.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
elbow Springs.

Oct. IS, 1902
Mrs. j. l.. Rothenhoeter has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Middletown Valley since last
Sunday
Messrs. Carlton Remsburg, of
Illinois, and George VIM. Rems.
burg, his uncle. OF Middletown
Valley, have been visiting iela
tiveS and friends Of this place re
Gently.
Miss Phoebe Staley, who was
paralyzed several weeks ago, died
on last Wednesday morning aged
so years 3 months and days.
Her funeral took place at Pleas.
ant Hill Church. ON Friday morn
ing. Her remains were taken 70
Frederick and inferred in the old
Reformed Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astound.
ing cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at A. L.
Pearre's. Price SOC and $1.00.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Subscribe for the CITIZEN dur.
ing the fall campaign.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
Rocky Springs.

Oct. y, 1902.
Willie. son Of Mr.. j. Henry
Blank, Jr.. residing near the Re
ceiver, on Saturday. October %.
had his hand badly injured by
running a fork through it while
he was hauling fodder.
Mrs. Eli Il. Wolf and her
grandson, Roger Wolf, who have
been visiting Washington during
the G.. \. h. Encampment, re
turned home during Fair week.
They were accompanied by the
Misses Ivy and Susie Jost, Mag
gle Mallose and Grace Thornet,
who spent several day at the
Fair.
The Rev. Samuel A. Kipe on
Saturday evening, October 25th,
preached at Mill Haven Bethel.
The ordinances OF the church,
feet washing and the Lords Sup
per were also celebrated On
Sunday morning, October 10Th,
lie preached his farewell sermon,
which was listened to by a large
congregation. He eomplimented
the residents of this section for
their treatment of him. His sue
cessor, Rev. e. ii. Bowersox, will
preach at the Bethel on Saturday
evening, November
The Rev. NJ j. Heberly will
start his revival services at the
chapel on Sunday evening, No
vember >.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

abuse the public of the idea that
there will he any tariff Legislation
inimical to the interests of the
trusts and as Il result the party is
badly divided today and will be
still more so in the near future.
With this Situa ion in the Repub
lican party, Mr.. CleNeland's strong
words on the tariff have had an
invigorating effect on the Demo.
Gratis and have brought out few
of the old timers whose influence
is considerable and whose contrl-
buttons to the campaign fund go
as far as anyone's. Mr.. Cleveland
has declared that the party is
"face to face with a great oppOr-
tunity" and that the fall elections
are "but the SkirmiSh lines of the
great contest Of 1904" and the
Democrats appear to have ac.
copied the statement and are miss.
ing no opportunity to strengthen
those lines. 1t is clearly apparent
that if the Republicans can main
tain their present majOrltieS, Oh
the ''let well enough alone and
the "stand pat" slogans, the lead
ers will soon be following up the
precedent set with the tariff and
telling the people that the trusts,
like the tariff, are a blessing in
disguise. Already it is said that
the trusts must not be disturbed
because it will interfere with the
workmen they employ and the
same argument has been used in
regard to all tariff protected in
dustries, but those same wOrkmen
are beginning to appreciate that
even to be employed is not an un
mixed blessing when the condi-
tions make for such high prices
for the necessities of life that they
are unable to make both ends
meet.
Secretary Shaw's persistent adj
vocacy of the Ship Subsidy bill is
not likely to make many votes for
his party, especially in the West.
His contention seems to be that
because the government subsi-
died the transcontinental rail
roads it should substitute the
transoceanic steamship compa,
MES. The difference is so appar-
ent that it must appeal to the most
shallow thinker. And too, the
record of the governments efforts
to help the transcontinental rail
roads is not one to be proud of.
AS is always the case when the
government turns philanthrOpist
with the peoples money, it got the
worst of it, The close connection
between the railway interests and
those of Mr.. Morgan's big ship
ping combine are well known. In
fact they were exploited to Eng
lish investors to induce the invest
ment of capital in the shipping
trust. and it is apparent that after
fighting an isthmian canal to the
bitter end, and at last being de
feated, the railroads intend to
fOrestall water competition by mo-
nopolizing the transportation ia
cilities. 1t is for help for this pro,
spective monopoly that Mr. Shaw
is so pathetically appealing, and
it is safe to say that the majority
of the people will not approve his
course.
1t is gratifying to learn that the
Republican leaders in Delaware
admit that they are defeated and
that by their coquetry with Gas
man Addicks they stand an ex-
cellent chance of seeing two Dem
ocrats representing their State in
the Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

The Democratic District Com.
mittees ,oiH hare to see that Retub-
HcGn doodle is not distributed
among the roters, this is the only
aeay they can carry the election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
A SKY WANDERER.
How n Photograph of Perrine's Com
ct Was Secured.

How n Photograph of Perrine's Com
ct Was Secured.
The new comet recently discovered
by Perrine, which for some time has
been visible to the naked eye. since
the Sth of October has been receding
from the earth. On that date it made
its nearest approach to our planet and
was then about 35.OO0.0OO miles dis
tant.
Just previous to the comets turn to
graphed in England An exposure of
ninety minutes was given. during
which time the comet was kept sta
tionary in the center OF the plate with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

If you are opposed to the trusts
aOw is the time to shoe it. Pearre
wiU uote to sustain them, Kenneweg
sciH cote to sustain the peoples in
terests. Take your choice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
RrnYad Her Claim

II wanted to show" she said. that
woman is maligned, that brevity is
quite as much her attribute as it is
MANS and so when he proposed had
to say Yes"
"You might have said No." it was
suggested
"Not at all" she protested. when
you say No you have to explain why
you say it and tell how sorry you are,
and it would have spoiled everything"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
commending Coal,

ter Of a recently discovered
n Rhode Island sent a guam
material to Professor - o
university. Afterward Ia
a certificate Of it's quality
the professor wrote:
t May Concern:
certify that i have tried this
fireplaces. CRATES and stoves
weeks, and, having done so. !
ntly recommend to all my
they hurry into the state OF
d on the day Of judgment. be.
listed that 1t will be last por
earth to burn.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrah.
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, No. % North Market street.
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles. Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
jan. q, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NEW COMET.
THE comet is the white blur in the CEN
ter of the picture. The long dashes Of
white were made by the motion OF the
stars.l
a finding telescope attached to a came
"a and driven by clockwork in the usu-
al way.
While the comet has beeIs Visible to
the naked eye, it has only been so in
the form Of light haze on the blue
black background of the sky. 1t is
moving with great speed toward the
sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
MAY BE AUsTRIA's EMPRESS
Why Imperial Honors May Come 10
the Countess Chotek.

The declaration of the Bohemian
radicals that the newly born son Of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
morganatc wife, Princess Sophie Of
lIohohberg, is the lawful heir to the
crown Of Bohemia may complicate
the succession to the Austrian throne.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand is the
heir presumptive to the throne of Aus
tria-Hungary. He fell in love with
Countess Chotek and married her two
.gA--.4gl At tia G-st II snll111-lY T..
uOuncing all claims upon the crown by
any children Of that marriage.
This was required Of him because the
countess taflrward made princess
was not Of Imperial rank.
Tho arChduke will be the next en-
pcror if he outliyes Francis Joseph,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
The Sensible Traveller.

A man when travelling has the com.
mon sense to do himself WE'LL" even
if dining car luncheons and dinners
add to the cost of his journey. A wom-
an will nibble bun and sponge cake
and have cup of tea on the boat, ar
irving at her journeys end utterly wea.
ried out for want of proper food.
Travelling is so fatiguing," she says
as she pulls the blinds down and pre-
pares to spend the day in bed. Mean.
time her next door neighbor, who had
breakfast on the train or dined well
on the boat, arrives bright eyed and
brisk and goes off to golf for the day,
with dance in immediate prospect
Some women learn these things after
little painful experience. Others nev-
er do.
The Women Men Like.
There are many different ideas re-
garding what special virtues in women
are liked by men. One observer says
that, first of all, one must understand
that what they like are not always
the same thing. A man is often at
tracted by bewitching SMILE but a
good tempered woman in the end has
the greatest hold on him and wins his
respect. 1t is mistake to think that
In these days men prefer brainless,
silly women. On the contrary, they
like those who have bright, quick
brains, who take an interest in things
around them and can talk sensibly on
subjects in which they themselves are
interested, though if the women pos
sess superior knowledge on any one
topic they will do well to keep that
fact in the background and play the
part of interested listeners.-Detroit
News-Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Some Thing About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents win bave their reports In
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
ing to insure publication. Ne would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts o
the county,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21

Local Legislation.

| The delegation in the General Assembly
| from this county have introduced the fol-
| lowing bills since our last issue:
Senator Wilson-To change name of
Berwyn Electric Railway, referred to
Corporation Committee; to authorize the
County Commissioners of Prince Georges
to repay to John Miller, Robert Lee Man
ming and George W. Hardy expenses in
CURED in their recent election contest:
to amend the laws relative to the Com
missioners of Prince Georges county, and
to amend the laws relative to the Treas
ure. of Prince Georges county, these bills
were referred to select committee.
MIR. Brooke-To prevent the sale of
liquor at Chesapeake junction, Prince
Georges county, referred to the Judiciary
Committe; to encourage the destruction
of hawks in Prince Georges county. Mr..
Wells also introduced bill having the
same object in view. Both were refer red
to the delegation from this county.
MIR. w ells-To amend the liquor laws
of Prin ce Georges county, referred to the
dele CATION from this county; to incorpor-
ate the jackson Landing Cunning and
Fishing Club of Prince Georges county,
referred to the committee on Corporations;
to incorporate the Hyattsville Loan and
Trust Company of Maryland, referred to
the committee on Corporations.
Mr. Dalam-To amend the chanccry
laws relative to the property of infants;
to refund to William H. Owens money
enormously paid into the Treasury, re-
ferrcd to the Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Curley-To provide for public
library in Laurel, referred to the delega-
ton from this county.
The Senates on Monday night passed
the House bill to amend the jury law of
Prince Georges county.
The following bills have been favorably
reported to the House: To amend the road
laws of Prince Georges county; to amend
the charter of Hyattsville; to require the
Columbia and Maryland Railway to sell
six tickets for a quarter; to amend The
liquor law of Surrattsville, Prince Georges
county; to authorize Prince Georges
County Commissioners to levy tax for
the maintenance of public libraries; to
authorize Prince Georges County Com
missioners to pay 5000 each to John Mil
Ter, Robert Lee Manning and George w.
Hardy, expenses in contested election
cases, and to provide a salary for the
States Attorney for Prince Georges
county.
The bill to authorize the County Com
missioners of Prince Georges county to
pay the election contest expenses of John
Miller, Robert Lee Manning and George
W. Hardy was favorably reported to the
Senate on Wednesday.
The following bills were passed by the
House ON Wednesday: To require the adj
vertisements of tax sales in Upper Marl
boro', Hyattsville and Laurel, Prince
Georges county; to pay James B. Belt,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges county. 1925 paid for transpor-
tation CT ballot boxes in election contests,
and to amend the charter of Bladensburg,
Prince Georges county.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21
Meeting OF Trustees.

A meeting of the board of trustees of
the Maryland Agricultural College was
held in the college building last Friday.
Those present were Messrs. Charles B.
Calvert, Allen Dodge, Charles II. Stanley,
Charles Ii. Evans, David Scibert, Clayton
]. Purnell and Charles A. Councilman.
Mr.. Councilman is a late appolntee of
Governor Smith, hut was ruled out Of or
der and prevented from taking pant &C
lively on account of not having his Gre
dentials. He is large farmer III Worth
ngton's Valley, Baltimore county, and is
particularly interested in dairy husbandry.
The board heard the reports of Captain
r. w. Sylvester, president of the college;
Harry j. Patterson, director of the ex
pertinent station. and Secretary and
Treasury DR.. Joseph r. Owens. The
treasurer's report showed that on March
10th there was a balance in the college
treasury of about SIT and a balance in the
experiment station t, easury of about So.
The board voted in favor of an encamp-
ment of the cadets of the college in June
next, probably at Colchester. In the
absence of Governor Smith Mr. Dodge
presided. 1t is understood that the Col
lege Appropriation bill as now drawn up
prevents the State from foreclosing its
mortgage until the expiration of 10 years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21
Death of Mrs. ltidgcly.

Mrs. Grace Ridgely, wife of Mr.. N. 0.
Ridgely, died at her home, "kinsale,
near this town, on Monday, after an ill
ness of about four months, aged el years
She was the daughter of Solomon M
and the late Mary ]. Sweeney, of this
town. She leaves a daughter about four
years old.
The funeral took place from St. Mary
Catholic Church, this town, on Wednes-
day at 10 a. m, and was attended by a
number of relatives and friends. The in
terment was made in Mt. Carme! Gene
terry. The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: Joseph V. Wyvill, Richard
T. Coffren, o. Pinkney Mullikin, Michael
Wvvill, w. Tilden Davis and S. Gardner
G,,tle
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-03-21
Farmer i'll Search Of Land.

Inquiries for Maryland farm lands are
still beir received at the State Bureau OF
Immigration in Baltimore. Monday Mr..
B. A. Nelson and his son. who are in
search of home, called on Secretary
Herman J. Badenhoop. Mr.. Nelson is a
Swede by birth, but has been living for
some years in Rhode Island. Learning
of the fertility Of Maryland lands, he
came here and has spent several weeks in
going through Howard, Anne Arundel
and Prince Georges counties. He is in
quest of good lands suitable for truck
farming. He said that he had about de-
cided upon tract of about 100 acres, and
that he would consummate the deal in il
few days and bring his family to Maryland.