davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
II EESE-MYERS.


Bridge, and Miss Mary Ida Myers,
of York Road, were married Wed
neSday at the brides home.
HOWARD-OLAND.
On November 10 Harry NJ.
Howard and Miss Fannie GLAND,
both of near this city, were mar.
ried by Rev. Harry f. Dittmar.
KLIPP-SCHULTZ.
On November 10 John ii. Klipp
and Mary Il. Schultz, both of
High Knob, this county, were
married in Middletown, by Rev.
j. w. Pontius.
RIDER-JONES.
Mr.. Howard Lodge Rider, of
Baltimore county, and Miss Cor
della Dorsey Jones, of Liberty
town, this county, were married
Wednesday noon at All Saints
Episcopal church, this city.
PoWER-GARNETT.
Mr.. Harry f. Power, of Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., formerly of Mid
dletown, and Miss Mary f. Gar
nett, also Of Washington, were
married November Is at the home
Of the BRIDES parents.
NULL-HILTNER.
Mr.. Edgar Gordon Null and
Miss Bessie May Hiltner were
married Thursday of last week by
Rev. Ebert S. Todd. DID. The
wedding was at the home of the
BRIDES father and on account of
a death in the family of the
groom was quietly celebrated.
READ-HAMMOND.
Rev. Edgar Thomas Read, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church of Union Bridge, Md,
and Miss Daisy May Hammond, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
7. Hammond of Brooklyn, Anne
Arundel county, were married at
the Methodist Protestant church,
Brooklyn, November 10.
sHIPLEY-ETCHIsoN.
Miss Edna Etchison, daughter
of Byron Etchison, of New Mar,
ket, was quietly married on Satur.
day evening, November %, to Mr..
Edgar Shipley, of Baltimore at
the parsonage of the M. E. church
in Mt Airy by Rev. o. c. Mar
riott, preacher in charge of Mt.
Airy circuit.
WHITE-KEIFFER
Miss Eleanor S. Keiffer, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. j. Spangler
Keitfer, of Hagerstown, were
married Tuesday evening to Mr..
S. George White The ceremony
was performed at Zion Reformed
church, Hagerstown. Mr.. j.
Clark Kieffer and family, and
Mr.. Paul Kieffer, attended the
wedding.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Harry l.. Ebert and Miss
Blanche Dertzbaugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dertzbaugh,
this city, were married at the
home of the brides parents Tues
day afternoon by Rev. E. r..
Eschbach. The bride wore a GO
ing away dress of blue cloth,
trimmed with lace, and carried
Marechal Mel roses. They were
attended by Albert Sourin Smith
and Miss Mabel Dertzbaugh,
sister of the bride.
HAINES- RANNEBERGER.
Miss Sallye L. Ranneberger,
formerly of this city, and Mr.. Mil
Ter A. Haines, also of Frederick,
were married on Monday evening,
November "a, at 9p. m, at the
residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Dyer, No $50
South Queen street, York, Pa, by
the Rev. e. Bruce Lyttle, of
Memorial Reformed church, in
the presence of a few intimate
friends. The house was beauti-
full decorated with ferns, palms
and cut flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28

Subscribe for the CITIZEN and
thereby get good reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28

Evan Wilson, an aged and re-
spected resident of Woodville dis.
trict, died of old age on the 18th
instant, in his Saith year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-11-28
OUR STOCK OF
WATCHES.

for Variety, Styles and Prices,
Is unsurpassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

very simple operation. For
instance, if one wanted to pho
tograph a musical ghost, a
white-robed figure is placed
on the stool in front of the
piano. Then half of the
correct exposure is given, aft
er which the lens is capped un-
til the "ghost" can be re-
moved. The remainder of the
exposure is given to the piano
alone, and when the print is
made it shows the instrument
showing through the ethereal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Chiiders, In which Childers was killed
and his body thrown into the river. The
killing Of ChildeFs put Coxs life in dan
ger. He took refuge on which is now
known as Cox's island, a huge mass of
rocks covered with brush and timber sew
eral acres in extent that rises from the
middle of the Arkansas river near Weer.
On account OF the bad blood Cox made
dug-out In the side of the island and fer-
titled it with powders.
kept house for him.
firing of the loneliness Of the situation,
she was allowed to become a teacher In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Population OF This Iolpn To BE I1dered by It's Ohm CHI

man who lived alone in the edge of town.
was shot through the heart while at sup
per. He was not discovered until the next
day. when most of the flesh had been
eaten from his face by the cats he kept
about him.
But the most revolving crime ever COM
mitted at this eesspool of murder was the
Bouton murders of June 20 last
All Is well that ends well and while II
has not ended well for anyone at Wear
1t has in the case of Smi-lee and Won.
son. They are to be married and I'ye IN
a beautiful country home near this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

the fortune teller's little bird
hands you, which upon being
wet reveal to you the portrait
Of your future husband or
wife, are easily produced by
fading the print with a GER
tain chemical, which when act
ed upon by another chemical,
restores the picture to it's orig
inal brillianey.
A popular fad with photog-
raphers, especially with anna
tours, is the making of ghost
pictures. This is done by a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

rapher depicted a court scene
in which the judge, the twelve
members Of the jury, the law
yers, the prisoner, and the en-
tire audience were all one and
the same person.
These Illusions are produced
by means of duplicator lens
cap or by double doors in
front or behind the lens of the
camera, or ordinarily by the
use of a dark non-acting back
ground.
Mystery pictures like those
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Pratt Childers, a brother to Silas Child
ers, was assassinated Josie Kelley. a
full-bleed Indian man, was also killed
from ambush while on his way aome
frena church. John Cox was accused OF
the murder, but was not arrested.
On Oct. 10 last G. B. Hamilton, q
mover. passed through Weer and eamped
for the night just outside of town. Dur-
ing the night he was murdered and
robbed of $500. Young Cox was suspected
out and moved away,
On Noy. & 1901, John Carroll an old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Hob the Man
Behind the Lens
Makes the
Camera Lie.

derful, amusing and bewilder-
ing illusions have been pro-
duced recently by the clever
manipulations of the camera
by a skillful operator, as
shown by the accompanying
illustrations.
The method Of procedure in
producing this class of trick
photographs is a radical de-
parture from all previous pro-
cesses. 1t has been the rule of
most photographers in making
trick pictures to have the cam
era produce the illusion alone.
The accompanying illustPa-
tions, however, were produced
by a clever manipulation of
the negatives and a liberal use
of Opaque.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

E~ Ever since the first
man, Adam, saw his
$50 image reflected in
the mirrered surface of one
of the sparkling pools of
the garden of Paradise, it has
been the belief that natures
image always reflected the
truth.
While It is true that the
camera faithfully reproduces
objects and expressions of fea-
ture ordinarily, yet when
placed In the hands of a skill
full operator it can be made
almost a human machine in
the manner in which it can be
made to carry out the slight
est wish of the man behind the
lens.
In sllert, the camera can be
made to lie as fast as it can be
operated.
If the photographer has a
patron who thinks she is too
short and wants to appear
tall, he needs only lower his
camera to give the desired per-
speetiye and place his subject
on a small stool which is hid
den from sight by the long
train of the subjects dress.
A crooked nose is made
straight by proper lighting
and by retouching; a thin face
is made full; a full face is
made thin, and all defects Of
the features can be removed
so that the subject himself
may not be able to recognize
his own portrait.
But these are merely a few
insignificant things that the
camera can be made to do
when compared with the many
clever Illusions which have
been produced.
Multiplication of the same
subject in the same picture is
a very common trick.
A man can be made to APP
pear as shaking hands with
himself, as twigging his own
nose, and to appear as playing
a game of chess with himself
at the same time standing up
behind himself watching him
self.
A New England photog-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

the mission school, Cox returning to the
island, where he remained until about q
year ago.
The hostile feeling between the Coxes
and the Chiiders never died out, and on
July 4, 1901, at q picnic ct which Illicit
mountain whisky and blue powder smoke
played q lively role, matters illuminated
In the fatal shooting Of Lewis Cox, she
aged father Of John Cox. by SlIas Ghild-
ens, the sen Of Geeg Gbalders.
This fahAed aRto hot flames the slum-
bering embsrs az hatred and the fead
was on again W earnest On July 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

neighbors within the last fifteen months.
Nevertheless this is the case.
The cause of this unusual MORTALITY las
its origin in an incident which happened
fifteen years ago and which has ..eot
alive since that time spark of hatred
that upon the slightest provocation tcaps
into fame Of passion and demands the
flow of blood.
In 1887 John Cox killed Goog Chiiders.
Cox was a half-breed Ceweta clan, Creek
Indian. childers was a full-blood Lociaa-
pochar clan Creek. Cox had married and
among his children was girl named Smi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

lee, who at this time had been placed in
a mission school where Steve Venson, a
young missionary of German extraction,
was employed as instructor, with whom
Smi-Iee fell in love.
Goog Childers was Smi-lee's uncle and
made strenuous objection to her educa-
ton by the whites. Cox. however, kept
her In school. Here she grew away from
Indian habits and traditions to such an
extent that Childefs sought to gain his
poisoning the mothers mind against Cox.
lie succeeded well and the result was
personal encounter between Cox and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

Y top of a gentle hill at the
confluence of the Afkan'as
and Broken Arrow rivers,
Indian Territory. about
twenty-five miles east #
Tulsa, amid the seclusion of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

forest and hills. nestles the little town
of Weer.
The locality is ruggedly pictpresl le
and the traveller does not suspect that
one-fourth at Its entire population hnye
met tragic death at the hands of their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
IN THE HOUSE.
No Steel Blooms Duty Rebate-Foreign
Decorations Allowed.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The House devoted
today to bills on the private calendar.
The most important bill passed was one
to adjudicate i'm the court of claims the
claims of certain importers of steel
blooms, who. between 1873 and ISL paid
customs duties equivalent 10 - per cent.
ad valorem when. it is claimed, The cor
rect rate should have been 90 per cent.
About S350,OO is involved.
A bill TO pay Smith Meyer and Pelse,
architects of the Congressional Library,
$4,000 additional compensation, was de-
feated.
A bill was passed authorizing the fol-
lowing persons to accept presents and
decorations from foreign governments:
Capt. 3. Fl. McCalla, w. A. Taylor, II.
W. Wiley, II. w. Carleton and John /.
Shuttle of the department of agriculture;
John A. Okerman of the Mississippi river
commission; Casper s. Crowninshield. L.
s. commercial agent; Miss Anna Tolman
Smith ard Lieut.. Col. f. Fl. Phipps.
At 405 +. NJ, the House adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
A BIG WOODEN PLANT
To Be Built by English Capitalists At
South Barre.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 5.-Francic
Wiley & Co. of Bradford. Eng. are to
Immediately build a 100000 plant at
Crossleyville, South Barre.
The contract has been let to the
George H. Cutting Co. of Worcester
and large gang of men are already
at work on the preliminary excava-
tons. Wiley & Co. are among the,
largest WOODEN concerns. If not the
largest in the world. They have mills
in England and are now to start in The
United States. Barre is chosen for
the site because the water of Ware
river at the point they have selected is
peculiarly well adapted to wool scour-
ing and the manufacture of wool tops
for high grade goods.
The Barre plant will probably en-
ploy about 800 hands to begin. This
is the nucleus of a much bigger in
dustry, it is expected. The building
will be 400 feet long. 40 feet wide and
three stories in height.
One of the results of this industrial
developement of Barre will be the
building of an electric street railway.
which will connect with Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
THE BIG COMPANIES
Will Soon Swallow Up All the Individ.
ual Companies.

Scranton. Pa, Dec. 5.-Recent events
have given ground for the belief that
the result of the negotiations now in
progress will be the ultimate sale Of the
properties of the individual operators
to the large coal carrying companies.
This will not be done at once, but it is
regarded here as certain to come in the
not distant future because it is believed
to be the only solution of the present
situation and is the outcome which
both the Independents and the large
companies desire. 1t is estimated that
the collieries of the 81 Independent OPP
orators can be purchased for $145,00O.-
900. These operators produce three
tenths Of the total output of coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
&c CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Qulnine Tablets.
sign ns atare &X&~ on ever: sss box
A Point in Domestic Economy.
washington Post.)

There are few women who do not
spend new money reluctantly" said
clerk in one of our leading stores. III
is worth ones while to watch them.
A woman will invariably hunt around
in her purse for old money in paying
for a purchase Why this is so ! have
never been able to discover, but the
exceptions simply prove the rule. Daiy
/ have examples of this trait In wo-
men right here in this store, and wneh
a feminine customer finally does part
with the precious crisp bills 1t Is Win
some little ejaculation of annoyance
and frequently an attitude of indigna-
ton. as though had forced them INTO
spending their money against tne'f
wills. On some occasions l have actu-
ally known women to leave the stofc
sooner than break a new bill.
But 1 have been benefited so by my
different experiences with this pecuis
iarity of the sex that have learner
to take it philosophically, believing
there may be something yet TO iealn
So. when my patience Is on the veIse
of exhaustion. / gain new strensse
from the knowledge OF now H. 49,
money / have been saved from S
mans dislike in parting with @
money. The secret is simple enou<
I always manage to carry my saa,s
home in beautiful, clean. crisp p.'.s
and the reluctance with when -.
wife gets rid of them rebounds 10 -.
financial benefit. This is UP
other married men, and l am cer.a".
+bov would save money by adoptihs
the suggestion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
WRECK At GLOUCESTER.
Schooner Flo +. Nader on Breakwater
Life Savers Save Crew.

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. Sin a heavy
northeast gale the two-masted schooner
Flo F. Nader bound from Lunenburg. n.
s.. for Boston. struck on the unfinished
Dog Bar breakwater at the entrance to
this harbor. about 80 o'clock Friday
mornng Capt 1avid M, Nader haI,,, and mis- his
life savers The schooner will probably
be a total loss.
The wreck of the Flo F. Nader was
not so much due to the fact that strong
gale was running as ii was due to the
fact that Capt Nader was in ignorance
! of the presence of the Dog Bar break
water. This breakwater is 400 feet long
but only 400 feet is in finished state.
At high water mark the breakwater for
a length of 1900 feet is barely visible
above the surface of the water.
The fierceness of the storm, Thursday
night, together with the probability that
the weather conditions would be vastly
worse before daybreak led Capt Nader
to the belief that it would be wise to
make quick run for Gloucester harbor
The man at the wheel was Immediately
under the direction of the captain when
he was steering the vessels course to the
harbor. All unaware of the existence Of
the dangerous breakwater construction
the course of the schooner was such that
for her to drive upon the bar was inev
liable and this she did with a force that
sent the crew off their feet and shook the
vessel itself from stem to stern.
The point al which the schooner struck
the breakwater was 700 feet to the west
ward of Eastern Point lighthouse and 1t
the unfinished portion of the wall.
1t was not long after the accident to
the Nader that the crew of Delivers
Neck life saving station became aware of
the mishap to the schooner. A boat was
launched at once and the life savers rode
across the harbor and removed Capt. Ma
der and his crew from the vessel. The
men We're landed at Eastern Point where
Keeper Bailey of the light house. housed
them and did all things to make them
comfortable. A local towboat company
was notified and a tug was dispatched
to the breakwater. Here line was made
fast to the schooner and an attempt was
made to pull her off but it was unsuccess-
full
The Flo F. Nader was 80 tons and was
six years old. She is owned by her cap
tain. On her present trip she carried Il
cargo of $40 bushels of potatoes con-
signed to a Boston firm. No insurance
was carried on either schooner or cargo
and it is estimated that the total loss
will be $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
CORBETT-McGOVERN.
The Next Fight May Be Held at De-
troit, Mich.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 1.-THE Metropol-
itan Athletic Club of Detroit, has
agreed to put up a $500 forfeit for the
Young tt-McGovern fight for Jan.
3. and Sam Harris for McGovern and
John Considine for Corbett, it is said
have practically accepted the local
clubs proposition of go per cent. of the
gross receipts.
Mayor w. c. Maybury said, tonight:
IF the provisions of the fight are ac-
cording to law. l see no reason why
there should be any interference from
the Detroit authorities. The men being
well trained, it seems as though such
a contest should occasion less unfavor-
able comment than a contest between
greenhorns who might not be able to
stand a good stiff punch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
BLIZZARD AT NEW YORK..
Elevated Tied Pp-Brooklyn Bridge
Blocked-Steamers Late

New York, Dec. "a heavy snow storm
which developed almost into a blizzard
began at daylight and traffic in New
York was delayed. especially the electric
service of the elevated lines. On the Ire
mont division of the 3rd and End Avenue
Elevated Roads, there was complete tie
up. The sleet drifted into little piles on
the third rail. Accidents to persons on
account of the slippery sidewalks were
numerous.
At 10 O'Clock, the Brooklyn bridge be-
came blockaded and was completely clos
ed to traffic.
The New Haven steamers were two
hours late.
The telegraph service east of New York
was practically Frustrated and north
ward through New York state the SER
vice is greatly impeded by wind and snow.
The blockade on the Brooklyn bridge
was finally relieved, but orders We're Civ
Ell to reduce the number of trains and
cars on the bridge line so as to prevent
further congestion. Toward noon tin.
storm abated and the sun came out but
the wind continued high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
JOHN BARRETT OF OREGON
May Succeed Late A. e. Buck As
Minister to Japan.

Washington. Dec. Sit is understood
that the President will make John Bar
rett of Oregon. at present commissioner
general of the St. Louis Exposition to
Asia and Australia, to be minister to
Japan.
AIR. Barrett is now somewhere in the
neighborhood of the Straits Settlement.
He has been working to secure good
Asiatic representation at the st. Louis
Exposition and his efforts have been at
tended with success. for he has induced
both China and Japan to embark upon
large governmental exhibitions. when
they had decided not to be represented
in that way.
He is now bound for Australia. where
it is his hope to change the mind of the
and cause them to reconsider their pur-
pose to allow the exposition to go on
without exhibits from their colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Dominion Iron and Steel So, of
Sydney, n. s., got Il Judgment at Otta-
wa, Friday, in the eXchequer court for
$4,000 against the Dominion govern
ment. The judgment was for bountieS
due the company. The question at is
sue was whether the bounty should be
paid on the molten article or on the pig
iron produced. The Dominion auditor
general held that it should be only on
the pig. The judgment permits it to be
paid on the molten metal as well. The
judgment carries costs.
The fact was made public at New
York. Friday. that George Harvey,
president of Harper and Bros. also
proprietor of the North American Re-
view, was the purchaser of the Metro
poiitan Magazine and Daily Telegraph,
which was sold. Thursday. by the re-
ceiver. for 100000. Mr.. Harvey said
that the mission of the Metropolitan
Magazine would be to tell about New
York. and that John Kendrick Bangs
would be the editor The Telegraph.
he added. would be devoted to the best
interests of sports, the opera and the
drama.
The bursting of a small pipe near 4
stairway in the HOpeville Mfg. Cos.
mills at Sutton Lane, Worcester, Mass,
late Thursday. caused panic among
Is women employees. A dozen young
wcmen. believing the mill to be on fire
below, sprang from second story Win
dOwS to the ground in great fright
The foreman of the shops was the first
to leap and his example was followed
by the women. Several of the jumpers
were badly shaken up and one or two
had sprained knees and bruises on
arms and legs. One young woman had
ner face cut. A dozen tainted during
the panic.
The Springfield, Mass. Republican
Friday, said: Mrs. William Long died
at ner home in Tenneysville, Thurs
day. under circumstance which neces-
STATED report to the medical ex-
aminer of the case. She was examined
as to her sanity a few days ago and it
was expected that her commitment to
an asylum would be asked for. Wednes-
day, she went to the barn and after
her return stated that she had taken
paris green. She did not show SYM
DtOfilS vi polSoIIuS anu uCl was
doubted, but before morning, how
ever, she became more seriously ill
and passed away. An autopsy was
made and the stomach will be ex-
amined.
Fire broke out in the Mclean build
ing, Union street, St. John, N. B.,
shortly after o'clock Friday morning,
and ragged for nearly two hours and a
half, damaging to a large extent the
premises and stock of Mitchell j. Guilt
nan & Son, clothing; A. j. Russell, con-
fectioner; F. Switzerland, shoe factory:
the rooms of the Irish Literary and
Benevolent society; band rooms Of the
I'd Regiment of Fusiliers and of sew
eral club apartments. The building
was a landmark and Familiarity known
as the Switzerland building. The ag-
gregate loss estimated is $1,000; insur-
ance covering it. Large quantities of
goods were saved by the Salvage Corps.