davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
PRINCE HENRY's RESPONSE.
The words of Prince Henry In Ac
ceptinE the welcome of -. Louis.

The words of Prince Henry In Ac-
ceptinK the Welcome Of 81. Louis.
ST. Louis, March 4.-Princc Henry,
In responding TO the words Of well
come. uttered by Mayor Wells. said:
Mr.. Mayor and Representatives Of
the Citizens of ST. Louis: II Is my de-
side to thank you for your kind
words In welcoming me Ia your city.
i have now reached the most west
ern point OF my visit To the United
States. ! am sorry that ] can not go
farther westward and see more of
your magnificent country, but. ns YOU
know, my time In limited.
Since reaching America | have been
travelling day and night through this
wonderful country, and l assure you
that / have been deeply impressed by
the hospitality and the kind feeling
that ! have met with.
l wish 10 thank all of you. and also
to thank all of those with whom |
have not been able to talk and shake
hands. Many have come to my train
In the middle Of the night 20 welcome
me, and am deeply grateful.
You know whose representative !
am. ! want you all to know the oh
ject Of my mission to the United
States, TO cement the friendsly bonds
existing between the two countries.
want you TO know that Germany
Is every ready TO exchange greetings
and to shake hands across the At
lantic, whenever you are ready TO do
SO.
am also the representative Of a
nations which Is ever ready to fight. n
nation OF arms, but not q belligcrent
nation.
My sovereign is ever an advocate OF
peace and intends keeping his peace
with the nations.
l am deeply impressed by the yasss
ness of your country aud the, large
ness of its comr1erce and resources.
This greatness grows upon me daily
as l travel through your land.
! find that the United States 1.
worth having as n friend.
Now let us drink to the city of St
Louis and its prosperity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
The L-hiEh and the Delaware.

Easton. Pa, March THE flood In
the Lehigh river IL rapidly rcccding
after renching the highest mark on
record. The Delaware river Is still
high, but no further damage In feared
from that waterway. The Central
Railroad Of New Jersey IL badly Grip
Piled %hcrenbout, although its trains
are running regular between Philips
burg. y. j., r the Delaware river
from this city to New York.
The indications are that this rail
rond will have me- trains up the Lc-
high Valley for several days because
of numerous washouts. The Lchigh
Valley rnilrond has me track open
NJ far north ~ Mnuch Chunk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

have TO sadly answer No.
One Of the features OF the ST. Louis
visit was the almost absence Of stir
formality; and while Henry never, for
n moment forgot his princely dignity,
IL was yelled with such u kindly man.
ner that all who came in contact
with him felt honorcd in having met
such a pleasant gentleman.
The reception TO the prince by st.
Louis was all that IL should have
been, but there was no sign Of toady-
ism. All was dignihed, elegant aud in
good taste. .
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

Secretary OF State sam II. Cook re-
ports having received and paid into
the state treasury taxes and fees dur
ing February. 1902. MS follows,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

Measles is one of the eruptive fevers
usually recognized by its peculiar ca.
tarrhal symptoms and characteristic
rash.
Its specific poison or infection is pro.
duced in the rash, which. contrary to
common opinion, inyades the mem
branes Of the nose. throat. lungs and
bowels often more severely than the
skin. 1t escapes first in their secre-
tons and afterward from the erup-
ton on the skin. The first is the most
virulent and abundant and most diff
cult to control; the last is the least viru-
lent and more readily destroyed.
Most people and many physicians ad.
wise that children be permitted to
catch the disease and be through with
1t, as the risk is slight and the mortal.
ity triiing." The time has passed to
advocate the catching" of any disease.
Neither diphtheria nor scarlet fever
causes so great proportionate mortality
under two and five years of age as does
measles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Orphans Court

" i'll of Phoebe Staley, deceas.
ed, admitted to probate.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Worthington Dunlap, de-
ceased, granted to Luther NJ.
Dunlap, administrator: John d.
Storr, agent.
Will of George II. Routzhan,
deceased, admitted to probate.
Letters of guardianship to Mel
win A. L. Biser, guardian to Har.
vey Waldron.
Letters testamentary on estate
of Phoebe Staley, deceased, grant
ed to Edward j. Zimmerman, ex-
ecutor.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Caroline Burck. deceased,
granted to Geo. a. Burck, ad-
administrator.
First account of Emma T. Elgin
guardian to Eugene and Medora
Elgin. filed.
inventories of personal property
and debts due Worthington Dun
lap, deceased, filed and Courts
order to sell personal property
granted to Luther NJ. Dunlap, ad
mlnistratOr; John ID. Storr, agent.
Inventories of current money
and debts due John EigenbrOde,
deceased, filed.
First ard final accout of Martin
l.. erosion, executor of John
Elgenbrode, deceased, fled.
Sales of real estate of Michael
IL. Lippy, deceased, filed.
Report of sales OF personal
property of Sanford Harbaugh, de.
ceased, filed.
Report of sales of personal prop
erty OF John +. w. Hargett, de
ceased. filed.
Inventory of debts due Jacot
II. Hines deceased, fled.
First and final account of c.
Elizabeth Ogle administrators
of Jacob I'll. Hines, deceased, filed
Inventories of personal property
and debt due Caroline Burk de
ceased, filed and Courts order t.
sell personal property granted t.
Geo. A. Burk, administrator.
Letters of administrators on estat,
of Calvin w. Kolb, administrator
DR.. S. s. Maynard, agent.
Letters of administration on es
tate of Gertrude James, deceased
granted to ID. Princeton Buckley
administrator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

One of the latest occupations for wo-
men is an emergency assistant" This
assistant stands ready to help her ac-
quaintances through times of domestic
storm and stress. for a consideration
She will take charge of Il home and
children when its mistress is suddenly
called away, she will superintend
housecleaning or run a wedding and is
ready to come to the rescue of the dis
tressed housewife whose servants have
left her on the arrival of unexpected
visitors. AS may be seen. the occupa-
ton offers infinite possibilities to the
woman oAeducation and refinement,
tact and common sense and some eX.
perience of general domestic problems.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
TonSs and Poker Band.

A great deal Of fun may be had out OF
a tougs and poker band. 1t is, of course,
a burlcsquc of real musical organiza-
ton. The larger the band the better.
Provide the most musical of the boys and
girls with combs z@d tissue paper and
the rest of the party with tongs. shovels
and pokers dinner gongs. bells, brass
trays, etc.
Select popular airs which every one
knows thoroughly well. Let the combs
lead. The other performers. of course,
merely beat time. y piano may accom-
pany, though, if the combs are strong
enough, it is best to dispense with it. Get
the best conductor available, who will in
sist on perfect time being kept and the
result will not he, as might be imagined.
eXcruciating. but quite enjoyable. The
tongs and poker band makes an amusing
feature of a children's entertainment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Rocky Springs.

Nov. 16, 1902.
Miss Grace Knill. of Daisy,
Howard county, is visiting rela
tives and friends in this section.
DR.. Hedges, Frederick, lately
paid professional visit to the
public schools at Edgewood and
Rocky Springs.
The revival services at the
chapel are still continued. On
Saturday evening last the quar-
terly conference of the Walkers
Vile circuit. L. b. church, con
vened at the chapel. Rev. Steam,
the presiding elder preached an
interesting sermon On Sunday
the elder delivered the commun-
ion sermon. The Sacrament of
the Lords Supper was partici
pated in by a large number. In
these services Rev. Heberly and
Miss Ileberly took an interesting
part.
On Sunday morning, Novem.
Der ., the Rev. John W. Evans, a
well known minister of the Church
of God, died at his residence at
Patapsco, Carroll county, after a
protracted illness. The funeral
took place on Tuesday, the 1lth
inst For some years be took an
active part in the revivalS of his
church. During the winter of
the present year, he assisted
the Rev. kipe in his revivalS held
in Frederick and also at Rocky
Springs, this county, during the
winter of 1901 and part of this
year. He was known as the man
with one lung.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Their Mechanics.

"With the idea of naming my boys
said white haired man. 80 that there
could be no ncknamcs-which | have al
ways detcstcd-in the family, we called
the first Edmund. the second Edward,
the third Edgar. the fourth Edwin, the
fifth Edison and the sixth Egbert."
That surely served your purpose,
didn't t." asked one of the listeners.
Not at ALL" replied the patriarch.
rather shamcfacedly. beginning with
the eldest, they were known as Eddie.
Chuck, BIN, Smokey, Muggins and Pete,
and every mothers son of them answered
proudly to his nickname"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
CHAMBERLAlN'S MISSION.
What He Hopes to Accomplish by
His visit to south Africa.

What He Hopes TO Accomplish by
His visit to south Africa.
The determination of Joseph Cham
berlain, colonial secretary of Great
Britain. to visit South Africa ANA see
with his own eyes the exact state OF
affairs there has aroused much discus
sion in ENGLAND aud has centercd the
eyes of John Bull on this most original
and versatile statesman.
1t is bold step of Mr. Chamber
lain'S to thus depart from precedent
and tradition. 1t dislocates the consti-
tutional machine by temporarily re-
moving a secretary of state from his
office and from parliament The SEES
sion of 1903. though it may be post
poned, is pretty sure to begin before
ton of the machine is of very small i'm
portance when compared with the
peace and prosperity of South Africa,
and the practical inconvenience in Eng
land will be very small.
Mr. Chamberlain will go to South
Africa i'll the most magnificent of the
kings ships, Il ship tittingly named the
Good Hope and presented to the en-
pire by Cape Colony itself. The secre-
tary's hope. after personal investiga-
ton, is TO do the empires great task of
setting South Africa triumphantly on
its way.
If Mr. Chamberlain realizes his
hopes, it will be but the prelude to a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

The best remedy for a burn is to
keep away the air, and flour, oil, or
plunging the burned part in cold water
and keeping it there will do this until
the wound can be properly dressed. A
mother saved her little son from dis
figurement by her presence of mind.
He tipped a dish of hot oatmeal into
his face. She instantly poured olive oil
from the cruet over his face and kept
It there and the burns healed without
q scar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRY.
each year among large and loyal ten
antry. and for three years. 1856 to 1889,
Lord Londonderry was lord lieutenant
of Ireland
Lady Londonderry has always loved
her Irish home and the Irish people.
She has done much to popuarize their
laceS. linens. tweedS and poplinS and
has in all her work come TO know Ire
land for what she is. so she will be
able to write truthfully and with a
friendly pen.
The first years of the married life of
the MARQUIS and Warehouses, then
Lord and Lady Castlcreagh were spent
in Ireland and even after the former
was triumphantly returned as a mem
Der from County Down they were bet
ter known in Irish than London society.
Ii was at that time that the future
vice refine of Ireland first turned her
attention to Irish industrial problems,
and she may truly claim to have been
among the first great Irish laiieS to
whose unwcaried efforts the flourish
ing state of Irish industries is due.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
A Miniature Fountain,

Get a small bottle-a three ounce medi-
zine bottle will do-and pour water into it
until it is about three-fourths full. Bore
a hole through the cork large enough to
admit n stout straw. though a piece OF
glass tubing would be better. Let the
straw or tube be long enough to reach
nearly to the bottom of the bottle, while
projecting half an inch above the cork.
Make the cork perfectly tight with seal
ing wax and also put sealing wax around
the tube where it projects through the
cork, the object being to make the bottle
alright.
Having thus prepared the bottle, lay
dinner plate on the table and in it pat
two sheets of blotting paper, dampened
with water and laid out perfectly smooth,
one sheet on the other. Place the bottle
In the middle of the plate Now take an
empty glass jar with large mouth and
hold it over gas jet until it is well
warmed Then place it mouth downward
over the little bottle aad press it down
with your hand SO that the rim of its
mouth will sink into the dampened blot
ting paper and thus keep the outer air
from getting into the jar.
Hold the jar in that way for a minute
or two. and you will see little jet OF
water rise from the bottle inside and
strike against the top of the Jar. where it
will break into little drops. with an eff
feet at once beautiful and surprising.
In word. this simple device will be
miniature fountain. the moving force of
which is the air in the sealed up bottle,
where the pressure is greater than that
in the jar Your heating the jar pro-
duces in it partial vacuum. and the wa
ter from the bottle rises to fill it.
The accompanying picture shows the
little fountain in action and will help you
TO make the device.-Philadelph Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
THREE DAY INSTITUTE.

One Day Each Farmers Insti-
tutes Will be Held in Myers
vile, Thurmont and Freder-
lex City.
The CITIZEN has always advo-
Gated any movement that will
bring the farming community in
closer touch with the many neceS-
Sary details in the science of az
riculture and stock raising. 1t
has always considered the farmer
the mainstay of any section and
there is no county in the country
where the tillerS of the soil are
more advanced as whole than
here in Frederick county. But
as the old saying goes, 1.-The sun
do move,n so does the knowledge
of farming in all its phases move
on with the times and it is essen
tial to follow the procession if
best results are desired. This is
true in every business as well as
farming.
In order to give those of our
people interested in farming
and stock raising a chance to
keep posted on all matters per
tanning thereto the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station was
instituted and has for many years
been publishing the results of
many Investigations by means of
bulletins which anyone can have
sent to them free upon request.
In connection with this depart.
ment is the Farmers Institute,
NEST ably managed by William
l.. Amoss, who has been here
many times in its interest. He
was here OH Monday last and with
a number of our prominent farm
ers made arrangements for hold
ing an institute here early i'll
January. Among those present
were q. A. Z. SnUutier, L. c.
Rem, ID. G. Kemp, Lewis f. Ke-
fauver, c. Nj. Thomas, c. f.
Flock, John c. Leatherman, l..
Il. Sigmund, Station Smith, Scott
Martin, ID. II Hargett, Dir. Nj. |.
Zimmerman. Harlin Summers, L.
y. Goldsborough and Robert Mel
son. Mr.. Snoufler was made
chairman and +. c. Rem Secre,
tary.
After much discussion it was
decided to hold "a three day meet
ing in Frederick county, one day
at MyerSyille, one day at Thur
mont and one day in Frederick
City. \ committee of three-L.
Il. Sigmund, OF Thurmont; Stat
ton Smith, of Myersville, and
Douglass IL. Hargett, Of Freder-
ick-waS appointed to arrange
for the meeting. An executive
committee was also appointed for
the Frederick meeting. Its mem
berS are Maj. L. Y. GoldSborough,
ID. ii. Hargett, ID. c. Kemp, Rev.
l. NJ. Motter, Il. Rush Lewis, f.
G. Rem, Ezra Houck, William O..
Neidig and James L. Walker.
This committee was empowered
to appoint subcommittee in the
various districts of the county.
Due notice Of the dates Of the
institutes will be given.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our last issue:
George johnson to William
Crawford johnson, real estate in
county, love, etc.
Joseph Brown and wife to Alice
NJ. Metzger, "a 100 square
perches of land, $3.50.
Joseph Brown and wife Eflie
l.. Bittle, 5S 21.100 square perches
of land 5000 Rich. G. Richardson
and wife ct al. to Keys Chapel
A. Nj. +. Church real estate in
county, S25.
John W Neighbors and wife to
ALDER L. Harley. real estate in
county $40.
Eliza Gilbert to Oliver NJ.
Sweadner, real estate in county,
$500.
William \. Phillips to Milton
and Albert Garter, property in
Libertytown $1,000
Jacob Lightner, ct al, eXecu-
tors, to Charles +. Freshour,
SSjIS1.
Julia f. Fox and William |.
Fox, her husband, to Harvey j.
Finueirock, % acres of land, $500
Francis W. King and wife to
Samuel n. Plummer, house and
acre land, in Mt. Airy, 81 400
Thomas j. MoSer and wife to
James II. Smith, 10S square
perches of land. $500
George G. Huiler and wife to
Baxter I. H"rine, mountain land,
800
Improvement Land and Build
ing Association to Il. n. Plummer.
lot in Frederick city, $3.50.
Emmory l.. Coblentz, attorney,
to &. Lemuel Shit1ler, house and
lot in Middletown, 81, 325.
Braddock Heights Improvement
Company to Melvin a. E. BiSer
and wife, 16 acres. > roods ane 80
squars perches Of land, 50, 200.
Melvin A. f. Biser and wife to
Frederick and Mlddletown Rail
way Copany, right of way, 800.
Melvin a. f. BiSer and wife to
Braddock Heights Improvement
Company, 2500 square feet of
land, So, etc.
William j. Wire and wife to
George A. Tritapoe and wife,
property in Brunswick, $40, etc.
John b. Cramer to Andew n.
Cramer, ] interest in real estate,
s., $500.
Clayton o. Keedy, assignee, to
Jacob L. Lewis, 124 acres of land,
S175.
Joanna Filby and j. a. Filby
to George d. Moore and Mary
Catherine Moore, real estate in
Frederick city, 81, 200.
Henry Long to Villa Ii. Long
and Minnie |. Long his wife, lot
i'll Brunswick, 1925
Chambers |. Creager and Mary
+. Creager, his wife, to Robert +.
Creager and George L. Vogt, I!
acres of land more or less, 81, 500.
John IL. Derr to George w.
Main, real estate in county, $50.
Henry Phoenix and wife to
Lucy WilkerSon, lot, etc., on
South Mountain, 81, love, etc.
Hiram T. Smith and wife to
Emma T. Shank, lot in Myersville,
$3.50.
VIM. II. Kinks and Hammond
Urner, trustees, to Ellen Lutz, lot
in Woodsboro,' premises.
John NJ. Dixon and wife to
County Commissioners real estate
in equity, 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
It Girdles the Globe.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, as the best in the world,
extends round the earth. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds,
Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches,
Pains and Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. 25c. a box
at A. l.. Pearre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
Nitrogen and Potash Are Needed.
Celery Worms,

Country Gentleman states that hand
picking will, as a rule. be found the
most satisfactory method of control
ling celery worms. Otherwise a trial Of
hellebore, one ounce to three gallons of
water. is advised. BE sure that the
hellebore is fresh, and throw the solu-
ton on the caterpillars so far as pcs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

The Frederick Choral Society
are progressing well in their work
on Handel's "Messiah." There
are "a active and 20 associate
members. Prof Maurice Beck.
with is the director.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
A DAUGHTER OF ERIN.
Lady Londonderry. Who Is to Write
Book on the Irish Question.

The Warehouses of Londonderry,
who is said to have in preparation a
book on the Irish question, is probably
better equipped for the task by educa-
ton and experience than any other wo-
man in the British nobility. Her ia
Their, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Tai
bot, was Irelands premier earl. and
the young Lady Theresa Helen Talbot
spent most of her early years in that
country.
Lord Londonderry favorite seat" is
Mount Stewart, County Down, where
the family have spent great part of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

A white object can be seen at dis
lance of 1880 times its own diameter
In strong sunlight-that is to say.
white disk foot across can be seen
1880 feet away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.

6.SS a. m, except Sunday, from Cincinnati,
PlttSburg, Washington Junction and way
stations $, Mt Airy and way stations. Bal
timore and Washington mail arrives on
this train.
S.S5 a. m, except sunday from Winchester,
Hagerstown and way stations
lO.25 a. m, except Sunday. from Baltimore
and, way stations, Philadelphia and \ CIV
York.
1850 Il. m, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations.
ll.32 a. m, Sunday only from Washington
and way stations, Chicago and Wheeling.
l2O3 p. m, sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
1910 p. m, except sunday. from St Louis
Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, philadel
phia. Washing on, HagerStown, LeXiug-
ton and way stations
rs 2. m, except sunday, from Martnsburg,
Washington Junction and way stations
3.i5 p. m, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations, st. Louis and Cincinnati
4.O5 p. m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
$50 p m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
200 p. m, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philadelphia, New York
Pittsburg and Chicago.
s.l7 p. m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
6.i0p. m, except Sunday, from Washington
Cumberland, Lexington, Hagerstown and
Brunswick and way stations.
W. Il. MULLINIX,
Ticket Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

The Koreans as people are better
developed physically than the Japa-
nese They are taller and mentally
are literally endowed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-21

still greater occasion, for it is believed
that he will find federation somewhat
after the Canadian pattern to be the
best solution Of most OF the difficulties
by which Lord Miner in the north and
Sir John Gordon Sprigg in Cape Colony
are oppressed. What Lord Durham
did for Canada half Il century ago Mr..
Chamberlain may do for South Africa.
1t would he his own ideal climax to his
life's work.
Secretary Chamberlain will be the
guest Of Sir Walter Hely Hutchinson
and Sir Henry McCallum.
Mr., Chamberlain proposes to start for
South Africa toward the end of this
month and to return in the early part
of March His visit will embrace the
Cape, Natal. the Orange River Colony
and the Transyaal He will be re-
ceiyed with the honor due his official
rank.