davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

constantly guawed hy remorse When
he treated Edgar to n class of wine in
a cafe and Edgar said. "Oh. thank Won
sir" Climct heard n voice within him
saving:
Bur il is he who pays and Won wbo
ought To thank him. YOU scouudrrl"'
One doy octcr yainlv seeking IN stil
the voice Of conscience by yarious dis
fractions. Cliouct proposed 70 Edgar a
visit to the little cottage near Blois Ed.
gar accepted the proposnl with delight.
and they started me next day.
Edgar's mother. with tears of ioy in
her eyes. embraced him tcnderly. and his
sister Madeleine kissed him on both
checks. This scene of affection made n
powerful impression ON the lonely aud
susceptible CHquct.
Mother" said Edgar. ALLOW me Ia
present NJ. Alfred Cliquct. my-my en-
ploycr"
Then there was merry luncheon.
Cliquet. under the cnlivcning influence of
the thin wine, made No attempt to CON
ceal the admiration with which the beau
tiful Young girl ut his side inspired him.
Madeleine was Il typical village yill oft
Tourainc. fresh and blooming as rose.
She laughed often and heartily. That
night Cliquct tossed uuclsiy on Il sleep
less couch. Monster" he said to him
self See what worthy people you have
been robmns,
But how could he make restitution: In
the purchase OF his furniture and iu cur
rent expenses he had already used up -
00O francs. besides investing autHU i'm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
No. 34s.-The Letter c.

No. }4S.-The Letter c.
G and stone form a kitchen vessel.
c and 20 propel form bird.
c and sheep form TO stuff.
c and a cloth form a cliff.
c and position form an eccentric
person.
c and reversed form protection.
G and to open form a vestment.
c and Il single thing form shape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

Long-Say, Short, Id like to have
that SO you borrowed of me three
months ago
Short Sorry. old man. but | can't
give it TO you ut the present writing
Long-But you said you wanted II
for little while only.
Short-Wcl, gave it to you straight
/ didn't keep it half an hour.-Chicago
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
No. 3fl.-Riddles,

My SECOND has two legs, my WHOLE no
more,
And yet my FIRST alone has always
four.
Tho FIRST of me is last of all besides.
My SECOND smaller than the smallest
thing;
My WHOLE defies alike all time and tides
And owns no winter though it boasts
no spring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
No. a4o.--LittIe Imps.

The imp that Injuries.
The imp that is uneasy.
The imp that urges forward.
The imp that hinders.
The imp that is arrogant.
The imp that is profane.
The imp that begs.
The imp that prints.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

Your young nephew William APP
pears to think he knows much more
than he really does know"
Yes. he is a Bill that is stuck up,
but not Bill that is posted, boston
TRANSCRIPT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
nRDER NISI ON SALES.
"
No. 1854 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit
ting in Equity.


Jacob Rohrhack. attorney named In the
mo tgSge, eX cutrd by Cornelius a. Jones
10 Virginia BrunnCr on Petition.
SEPTEMBER TERM, lg12.
In the matter of the Report OF Sales filed tho
10th day of October g02
ordered, That ON the Sth day of November
1902 the Court Will proceed 10 act pom the
Report of sales Of Real Estate reported to said
Court by Jacob kohrpHck. attorney named in
mortgage in the above CauSc ana filed therein
aforesaid. Ia finally rttif and confirm the
SAINT unless cause 10 tn contrary thereof be-
shown before said day; provided copy OF
TINS order ne inserted in some newspapers
puhl>he IN + edercl unity. for three sue
ccsSiNe weeks prior to said day
The Report states the amount Of sale To ba
.11dU
Dalcd this Idth day Of October. 1902.
DOUGLASS II. HAeGErr
Clerk otthc ircmi court for Frederick county
- rue cul-N.-ip-t -
DOUGLASS IL. HARGErT
Jacob RohrhaaK. clerk.
Soiit tor Oct n a..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
.,,, 1qoo. by caroline wetherell

One time when the moon hid it's light
All Grim from his bed at midnight
Stole away through the dark,
Quite bent on a lark,
But instead got terrible fright.
1t happened that country lads eight
Held Jack o. the Lanterns queer fate,
And some pumpkins immense
They hung over fence
To frghten pedestrians late.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
No. 3i3.-Chnnged Wor,

Change one letter at time.
l. Change book to read.
2. Change weed to rose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

When the giant beheId the display
Intense his youthful dsmay,
For each goblinike face
Seemed to nod and grimace -
And the g:ant-he tainted away. EY
The culprts small guardian Jack -S~
His charge found stretched out his back;
Grim vowed to be good,
bed he should,
And thus escape scoldng and thWack
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31
K o o o o K

l. A tree. >. With mrth. 3. A New
Englander. l. Belonging to races ).
Metal stamped for money. 6. Nearest
in place, time or rank I. Rigging and
apparatus. s. y mineral used in pol
ishing. .. a story spun out, 10. y
small horse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-31

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County. sit
ting ~ Equity
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26
Carpets & Curtains

Japanese mating extra good quality, nice patterns, worth 40 IT,
 cents per yard. Mill end price, per yard. rd................. v V Ingrain carpets, new patterns, two-ply, worth 50 cents per yard, n
 Mill end price, IT per yard. rd....................... V
 Brussels tapestry carpets, large as- sortment of patterns, worth E1
 S5 cents per yard. Mill DZLC end price, per yard. ......... Velvet carpets, a few rolls were dam aged in transit. worth s1.2ic
 per IsIo3 yard: I:. Mil Mill end Ul bC Body Brussels carpets, very "
 durable, worth s1.00 per L yd. Mill end price, per yd... Moquette, Administer and velvet car pets, worth s1.S5 to s1.50 AO per yard. Mill end 4n( price, per yard.
 Ruffied Swiss curtains. 7H yds. long. worth $1.25 pair M. F.. P, per pr........... v V Fulfilled bobbinet cur O1 Ar tains, yds long. worth N(.A1 $3.50 pr, M. F. P, pr......4 sO Rufiled Point de Esprit curtains, yds. long. very fine, n m worth $4.50 pair N/ NH E p " - V
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

MI Mi 5i;55 55s saa 'S:i::'' 5s5:: 2HC per doz... ..............'..'.. ~ Pearl buttons, fine quality, Ho mill end price, EI China buttons, C mill end price, English pin books contains assorted size pins, worth 10c per E o book Mill end price Brass pins, best quality, o Mill end price, M per paper. ...........-......
 Cube pins, all colored 1s/o pins, Mill end price, /%e per cube. .................... Z - Shetland Floss, worth 10c o skein. Mill end price, n per skein.. ......................
 Ice wool, all colors, Zl/o Mill end price, B%l per ball. ...................... ~
Arizona republican., 1902-11-26

1000 yards black brocaded dress goods, in beautiful pattern; goods en- worth $1.50 per yd. Mill HNt end price, per yard d............
 Black tafetta silk, S6 inches wide, soft finish, fine lustre, worth en-
 $1.OO per yard. Mill end nSt price, per yard. " ~ 800 yards of fancy and plain silks of all kinds. worth from S1.OO to C0o to $2OO per yd. Mill end price 4t, per yard.. ......................
 Black Peau de Soie, fine quality; just the thing for skirts and suits 0E worth $1.5O per yd. Mill end n1, price, per yard. Peau de Crepe, the most stylish silk for this season; will give ex- Q0c cellent wear; all shades worth 0Nt, S1.50 yd. Mill end price, per yd " O V Crepe de Chine. very soft and fine. in s:' S3, s:; si;5 Sa ,af Mil S; :aa %ase S::
 Silk Velvets. all colors, fine EEo pile worth S1.25 per yd. Mill 11
 end price, per yard. d.............O - Ladies' kid gloves, new stock, all shades; every pair guaranteed0 worth $1.5O per pair. Mill Q0t. end price, per pair. 0 V V
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
INCIDENT OF RESERVATION
Indian Became Jealous of His Wife
and Seriously Beat Her.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec 23.-The Usage
Journal gives this incident of the reser-
vation:
Wah-shah-sha- -wah-tian-kah sent his
wife Monday out in the timber for wood.
He went along TO see that she done the
job up brown.
This old stiff has two wives. The one
he sent after wood being the younger of
the two squaws. He has long been jeal-
Gus of her. Perhaps he thought too much
OF her ability to cut wood and otherwise
provided for her. At least without any
cause whatever he grabbed her and threw
her down and kicked her in the face and
on the head and in the body unit. she was
bruised to his fiendish satisfaction. As
she lay in an almost unconscious condi-
tion he caught hold of one of her feet and
putting his feet on her other foot he
tried to tear her apart. Not being able to
accomplish this, he picked up club and
tried TO kill her Worn out by his efforts
and failing TO accomplish his purpose he
himself claims to have merely postponed
the killing until another day.
she recovered sufficiently from her in
juries to reach the home of Chas. Michele
where she told the above stcry. The
matter was then brought before the
proper authorities and unquestionably he
will receive the benefits of the full extent
of the law for having attempted to COM
nit such foul crime
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
BELIEVE IN SENATOR QUAY.
Guthrie Men Return Home With
Faith in Their Views

Guthrie, O. T.. Dec. 3S.-Cnited States
District Attorney Horace Speed, Henry
.ssp and V. {. Guss have returned from
Washington. where they were sent by
Guthrie. Every one OF them takes a
hopeful view Of the situation. declaring
that if Quay can force the matter 70 a
vote. the omnibus bin viii pass al right.
Attorney Horace Speed said last night:
Quay is one OF the brainiest men Of
this age and he is going 10 make a won
oerful dght- Il viii be the biggest fight
ever pulled OF. and Wit re "a event in
history. I heard portion OF the pre-
l.minary in the senate, and I tell you
Ccay knows how to handle them.
In speaking of Quay. Mr- Asp said:
He certainly is a power. and as far as
Iennis Flynn is concerned. hs IS the
whole thing II is surprising that a man.
in a position only ss a delegate 10 con-
sTess can 10 50 much that counts lie
Is enc man tn a thousand. All the tax
that one hears n Washington. practically.
Is about Oklahoma statehood and the big
DSrt Of public opinion Is for oklahoma -
b given what she wants in the way ~
ststehooS- heliere thsI there IS practi-
oaliy no doubt whatever OF the omnibus
hll Passing at this session ouss hss
threatened 10 block LEGISLATION II the
statehood matter is not given its place on
the calendar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
WILL BE INTERESTING
Two Murder Cases Called in District
<eurt at Enid.

Guthrie. Q. T., Dee proceedings in
the district court at Enid this week are
OF unusual interest. owing TO the fact
that there are at least two murder trials
10 be held there on change of venue from
Roger Mills county, says the Eagle.
Otis Stull, Richard Vane, and Mrs. Sam
Green, viii be put on trial for the murder
Of Sheriff Bullard of Roger Mills county.
Mrs. Green is out on bail, but Stull and
Vane are in jail where they have been
for several months. There are others i'm
plicated in this crime and they have been
iruicted but UP to this time have escaped
the officers. There will be a great array
Of legal talent in this case, the defense
having employed Temple Houston of
Woodward. McMuvtry * Harrison of
Cheyenne, ana others.
The case OF Rigsin charged with the
murder OF q man named Sears, also in
Roger Mills county, win be heard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
Mr.. COFFIN RAISED OBJECTION
Man Attempted to Jump His Claim as
an Oil CGmpany

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 23.-The agricultur-
ist and the mineral man have cIashed
again. The Lawton News says:
Some days ago, Mr.. l.. C. Coffin, late
Republican candidate for county COM
missioner in the northern district. had
occasion to leave his claim and visit this
city. When he returned home, ina giae
his surprise to find a man with big
drill ensconced on the farm and. more
over, making ready to begin prolonged
search for minerals. oil especially.
Mr.. CONN politely requested the gen.
tleman with the drill to move on. drill.
man and all. Moreover, not to stand on
the order of his going. He stood not
but jumped off the claim as readily and
as easily as he had jumped on.
A few days later the ex-candidate came
TO the city TO make final prooof. Then
he found that there was method IN the
madness Of the drill man. for on the
claim had been filed both a contest and \
protest against final proof.
The mineral and oil fever in this coun-
try is conflicting with the homesteader.
volving the question OF the relative
rights OF a bona fide irornesteader and
an oil company. IT is the protest OF the
Pawree Oil company against the proving
up OF George Langsdaie. Another sirni-
lar controversy only a short time ago
cost the life Of man living in the
mountains, For his killing. moreover
two men are now IN jsil awaiting trial
II is, therefore. TO be hoped that IN the
George Langsdaie case u decision vii be
rendered which VIII set at rest the
Question
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
RAioeo THE SALOONS.
Big Haul Of losfers and Drunkarus
Was Made.

Oklahoma City. .. r.. Dec, 3--Aceord-
ing TO the Tlmes-Journai. the police made
raid on the saloons. The aoccent fol-
lows:
Between 3 and o'clock this mornins
the police sauntered forth from the po-
lice department aad raldea number
OF saloons. and arrested about forty
loafers and dTunkaTds. And from this
there were ten other arrests among them
being drunka. pace disturbers and al
legged thieves When court was called st
3 O'Clock this morning q motley crowd
appeared and the space for the prisoners
was packed like sardinss IN box. There
were Irish. e<;rman. EnglIsh and. Ia fact.
all sorts OF specimens. Some ef she VIC
Tins had not had bath for months ami
were n sigh, TO behold.
The forty men who were arrested Ia
the SALOONS were held and. after court
adjourned az 10 o'clock. were naFchsa
to the city fail. In t~es Owing 90 tho,
fact that the city 5sli viii not aecomf.
modats them, IL is quite likely they wi
be escorted 60 the edge OF te~n and sent
10 other fields OF idieacs4. Had the city
a proper Jail the present time would
furnish the golden opportunity TO work
these men Upon the streets and thea
make them leave the city unless they End
some means OF support Many OF those
arrested have been IN tho city for s~sn-
months and arc nothing mosc than ss-
loon buns and 'Buttinskiss
Each orc had tale OF wer O. relate
about job they were 'soiaE 20 get
Some Of them got jobs with The city.
however ard viii serve sentences rang
Ing from thirty 20 ninety days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
GASOLINE ALL RIGHT.
Oil Inspector Says The People Use
the Wrong Grade.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 23.-Deputy Oil
Inspector Len Enochs kas returned from
1-awton where he went TO look into the
complaints made against the gasoline
Shipped into that new town.
Air. Enochs said concerning the mat
ter:
The trouble is those people are try
tng to use that gasoline for something
that it is not intended for On every in
voice of goods that is shipped in it is
stated that the gasoline is for stove pur-
poses. The people try TO use it for IL
Illuminating purposes and thereby is the
trouble.
We are going TO try to have better
grades shipped here, as in New York.
They have three grades of gasoline
there
There are, moreover, some cranks
down there One man wanted us to try
the gasoline with the fash test, which
we use in testing coal oil. It would be
as good as ones life to test gasoline
by the fash test. because the test con-
sists in heating the liquid to certain
number of degrees without it flashing
fire. Gasoline is worse than powder Or
dynamite in this kind of 4 case.
The gasoline is not the best, but if
they put ii to the proper use it will be
ali right"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
WILSON GOT HIS MONEY
bat Decided 90 Prosecute the Mar
Wbo Worked ~ i'm

Guthrie. O. T. Dec Z--The Grant
County News relates that a5oz; eighteen
months ago one T. ". Tins struck Ned
ford ard claimed 10 represent a 1--we
stock conniSxsc, company he was
high roller ard ran short Of fGads with
which 20 b-y booze He get IN with Dick
Wilson and persuaded hiEs 20 endorse
draft a. the bank for s. lie skip7rd
cut and il th~ course OF tine the drzst
was returned az he had 70 money with
the commission company. nsifher ~zs he
in their eupioy. Dick pait ths y. s-i
Tins was indicted by tte grand sury.
This week Sheriff Bgtfx got por.i that -
vzs II Shsvase and phonei she ch.sf q
Fsai5ce 70 sres- hirn. NJ he Cd ard
Mr Butts left Nondzy after his p-+sonsr.
ard returned "Wednesday morning Stth
Nr TIES He was somewhat s1rTstss-s.
as Re fharzh; his relatives had pass ~
draft Nr- Tins gave Dick GrEsoa ;he
rzoa~v he ~zs cut scd save bor5 n the
xsz % 500 FOR nIx spp~zrz-e< a. she
ne1f tern - TIE district coers- yr-
Tszss erp<cts % fsAf the CAS-. sc ss hss
errsoyed a. zss0gzey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
MET WITH TERRIBLE DEATH.
Miss Mary Dodd Was Killed In Rsn-
away Near kewkirk

Newkirk. O. T. Dec. 33.-Mrs Mary
Dodd, formerly Mary Love. a sister of
]. Mack Love Of -.rkansas City. was acci-
dentally killed Saturday evening about
three miles northwest OF Newkirk. she
had been In town shopping during the
afternoon. and started 10 drive home with
n horse and buggy. About dusk MEM
Ter OF the family went 10 the barn and
found her lying near the barn, dead. From
appearances she had either fallen from
the buggy or had attempted TO jump from
the buggy and had been caught In the
wheel and been dragged 20 death. one or
two of her limbs were broken, a great
6eal of her hair had been torn from her
head and her body was badly bruised.
No one saw the accident. but IL is sup
Tosed that her horse ran away with her
and in attempting 10 jump from the
tuggy she was caught in one ~ ths
wheels and dragged 20 death. She was
formerly a member OF the choir Of the
Presbyterian church in this city. and was
very popular. She leaves husband and
a babe eight months old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
LARGE
NUN Der
PRESENT
Address of Governor Was
Feature of the Day.
is TOO MUCH TECHNIQUE
Makes Pleasing Talk Before
Teachers Association.

+ Oklahoma City, o. T., Dec. 23.-The Ter
ritorial Teachers association began its
convention here today in real earnest. A
short session however, was held yester-
day. The attendance is gradually in
creasing as every train comes IN. and by
right, there will be over 1000 teachers
in the city.
Governor Ferguson's address was the
feature OF the day and was truly a great
one He spoke on the methods and tech
Licalities of the scnooI of today.
The chief executive of Oklahoma showed
Il great deal of his personality in this
talk.
He declared that there is too much
method and technique used IL our schools.
The old school plays too much part
in the school of today. The school of
elocution seldom turns out great orators,
more often auctioneers," declared Gov
ernor Ferguson. The school of fine arts
does not produce the genius or even the
very skilled artist most frequently.
ESQ. .,oIw -huiadisitETAOI NsHRDLUUP
The idea of more common sense rang
through the entire address.
So many young men and women turn
cut TO be but very small brains and
many times the cause is the method of
their training in school.
The governor here turned his attention
to the normal schools against which he
seemed to be delivering a TRADE, for 1t Is
the purpose of normal schools to teach
the methods and technicalities by which
the teacher is to guide himself He de-
ciared that he would not discourage the
work of the normal schools of oratory,
but he would have the system modified.
He concluded his address by story
of young physician he once knew.
This young doctor came from the east
into the new country of the southwest
He had been taught in the old school of
medicine" said the speaker.
"One day he was called out into the
country to attend case. He gave the
medicine as laid down by the laws OF the
old school for that kind of trouble. The
patient died.
''An older physician was called. He
said to the young doctor: Didn't you
know that medicine would kill this
ratient?' The young doctor replied: We'll
thought so, but 1 am not going to break
the laws of the old school for any darn
fools life"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
REFERENCE TO KNOCKING.
Passes Few Comments on the State.
hood Bill.

OOoO Oil.
Guthrie. Dec 2S-The watonga Repub-
lican has this 10 say:
When the senatorial committee visited
Guthrie. good many statesmen of that
city knocked vigorously on the Flynn
statehood bill They did II TO preven;
Flynn from passing the BILL Just as one
homes bill was before congress Some OF
the fellows who did this knocking on
statehood were Republicans. They made
the senators believe that they wanted no
etatehood-no statehood at least until
they could get single statehood. The SEN
ators were personally for single state
hood and naturally disposed to listen 10
single statehood arguments. The senate
committee as a result reported bill
vhich provides that the United States
courts in the future shall be held at Okla
homa City and Muscogee. A Guthrie loses
the capital. should single statehood come,
let her charge it up. in part. 10 some OF
her own illustrious sons. who. In their
eGrrestness 20 knock on some ono. pro-
tested to the senatorial committee against
the passage OF the bill now pending In
congress. Some of them did II before the
full committee. and some Of them did II
on the 'buttonhoie' plan. The buttonhole
operations against statehood. however. in
llany eases, were taken down by stem
ccraphers who were SIMPLY 'starding'
around and vii isome day appear In evil
dence'"