davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

The scepter was the emblem OF pow
er. As the silver wand, so familiar in
cathedralS was once hollow. containing
the "yirge' or rod with which chastiSe-
ment was inflicted upon the choristers
and younger members of the founda-
ton. 50 the royal scepter represented
the right 10 iuillct punishment. Hence
the expression TO sway the scepter''
implied the holding of regal dignity.
The scepter with the dove possessed the
additional Specification Of the Holy
Ghost, as controlling the actions of the
sovereign The same idea was con-
veyed at Reims by the beautiful cere-
mony of letting loose a number Of
doves at the coronation of the French
kings.-Goud Words.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
SECONDHAND STORES.
Modern Houses vastly Different
From the old Time Junk shops.

Modern Houses vastly Inherent
From the old Time JunkShOpS.
zone Of the curious aspects e nod
ern business conditious said a rAi.o-
sophie business man. lis the growth Of
what we call the secondhand business.
There are more secondhand houses
now than ever before. and l attribute
it to the changes in style which are
constantly taking place in all things
which enter into the social life. When
one speaks of secondhand store,
there are many persons who Will think
simply Of secondhand furniture, hui
reaus. wardrobes tables. beds and
things Of that sort. But the business
has become so extensive that one may
lind almost anything in either the use
full or the ornamental line in these
places.
Il am not speaking of the culi7
shops either. where you can find a@-
thin. from an antiquated penny To III
rareSt and most elaborate thing in an
artistic way. old pictures and new
ones. old books, old anything you mas
call for l have in mind the regular
secondhand houses which do cal.
plete and up to date secondhand hr@
ness. TO into one of these places aai
see for yourself the changes which
have hceu wrought in the business.
Time was when one Of these piace
was Il juuEShop merely. a sort of oil
furniture hospital almShouse.
place for chairs with broken arms
tables with broken legs and beds w..i
Scared heads and old clocks Vs.
broken faces and missing hands ASH
all that sort of thing. But the CO..
tions are different now. You see. pr
pie want TO keep up with the prov
sion. STYLES are always changing. j.
new kind Of furniture comes in. Tat
furniture on hand is good as new. la.
one must have the new thing, this nov.
magnificent kind of sidehoard or Hi
new colored bedroom suit or this latest
thing in something else. The old stuff
is sold and the new kind bought
This is one reason, and the main rea-
son. for the growth of the secondhand
business. OF course the change has
not affected merely furniture and
household goods. 1t has applied to nj
the utilities and all the ornaments. and
hence a vast variety of things may b,
found in the secondhand store. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
Theology as He Understood It..

Passengers in an uptown car one aft
ernoon last week were very much en-
tertained and amused by a discussion
of things spiritual by two colored pas
sengers. As the debate waxed warmer
the voices of the debaters grew louder
until what was said was plainly audi
BILE to all in the car After each had
made a confession of faith and given
his views of the means whereby mortal
man could gain salvation one of the
pair blurted out in a tone that implied
that all his hope for the next world
was embodied in the words:
'Well, sab, b'lieve dat what's gwine
to be is sho'ly gwine to be-"
Huh" grunted his companion con
temptuously, "den yo' b'lieves in pre-
meditashun."-B Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
sulphur and Silver.

A sailor in the custom house the 9th
er day took out of his pocket some sill
yer coins that had a strange yellow
hue, and a clerk said to him. What
makes your money such a funny color.
JackT Well" replied the mariner,
I'VE just got in with cargo of fuel
oil. Its the oil that turned my money
yellow. Fuel oil has that effect on ev
cry kind Of metal. You ought to be on
a fuel oil steamer some time. 1t would
surprise you to see the cabin silver
ware, the kitchen tins and every blast
ed bit of metal on board all having the
jaundiced look. There is sulphur in
fuel oil, and it's this sulphur that does
the following. Nitric acid will bring
back the original color again. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
Repaid In Kind.

At a certain ball in the country the
other evening a gentleman undertook
to introduce q companion 10 4 young
but somewhat stout lady. who seemed
to be Wu.ng for a dance.
NO. thanks, old fellow. don't care
to waltz with a cart"
4 cart" IS understood in the district
referred to as partner who does not
do her share of the dancing. but has to
be drawn around.
A few evenings later the same young
lady. who had overheard the conversa-
ton, beheld the young man seeking an
introduction and asking if he might
have the honor etc.
NO. thank YOU. she replied. Il may
be a cart hut am not donkey cart"
london Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
LOOK LIKE FLATlRONS.
Curious stone Implements of Our
Aborfginrs Puzzle scientists.

Among thousands Of curious objects
Of utility. weapons, etc. of the races
that peopled North America in prehis-
toric times that one sees in the cases
and cabinets in the Smithsonian insti-
tuition are some five or more curiousy
wrought stone objects from mounds in
Tennessee bearing such a close re-
eemb.auce to modern hatirons that
many people have thought that such
might have been their use among their
prehistoric makers, although it would
lie hard to imagine what the primitive
aborigines Of this continent had to
iron
The shape and appearance of these
objects in every way correspond with
a modern fatiron. handle and all, and
thus far scientific men have been un-
able to discover what they were used
for. II is, however just little singu-
lar that wrought stones, similar to the
ones from the Tennessee mounds have
been found in Peru among the tombS Of
tie Incas and ut the metropolis of An
con. The old Spanish writer's, men
who accompanied pizZaro in the con
quest of that country state that the
ancient Pgruyiars. who were great
builders. used these wrought stones, or
SO called Gajirons. as trowels in plas-
terin@ walls with mortar.
The objects found in one of the Ten
nessce mounds are the only ones that
were ever found in the United States,
and the only way TO account for their
presence in that locality IS to suppose
that in pre- Columbian times a great
deal Of Peruvian material reached
countries far TO the north of the 18TH
mus by means Of interribal trade
Washington Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
HER LOST DIARY.
The Plaguy Thing Had All Her Dear
est Secrets Recorded Too.


DIARY" fairly shrleked the pretty
young lady, with flashing eyes, as she
walked down the avenue with a com
panion. DIARY! Don't you say diary
to me again. What do you know
about it, Kate:"
Nothing. only that you told me that
you had commenced keeping a diary.
as usual. and supposed you had drop
ped ii at the end of month, as usual.
| didn't mean TO throw you into bys-
terics'
Kate. don't you ever breathe word
of it, but I've lost that diary; dropped
it somewhere ON the street. And the
plaguy thing has all my dearest secrets
in it. wrote just what thought TOO
1t Just sends me crazy. There it is in
black and white that Lillian looks like
a fright. that Hattie is turning green
from jealousy. that Charley is just too
sweet to live and that Fred hasn't
sense enough to talk more than three
minutes unless he rehearses in al
vance
Why don't you advertise and offer
a reward:"
Indeed. won't. never want TO
see the thing again. If any one returns
it, l shall declare that it's forgery
from beginning to end. III never own
up the longest day live"
What did you say about me, Edith"
"Oh. don't just remember, but some
thing nice. You can depend on that. foI
you're my very dearest friend
i can help your memory. You wrote
that | was the most inquisitive little
mink in the city and that | thought il
my special business to look after othel
peoples business. Here's your diary
You left it at our house, and Tommy
spelled out your estimate of me before
l knew what he was doing. Good after
noon."
Then they looked at each other, bot
began 10 cry. fell into each others arm
and in five minutes were criticising ;
mutual friend Kansas City Independ
ent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
College Wan and a Quotation.

Some one once said, a Harvard man
knows all literature but the Bible
startlingly sweeping generality, but
not without truth so far as the Bible Is
concerned \ case in point came 10
light the other day. Two Harvard men
were reading together some famous
modern orations, one of them a eulogy
The eulogy closed with the words; 20
death, where is thy sting? o gave
where is thy victoryT'
"what beautiful closer excia.:let
one of the students enthusiast 49,!
''The man who wrote such sentence
as that proves that the grand style in
prose did not die with the eighteenth
century"
1t should be added in fairness that
the other student was a churchman
and said nothing.-New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
AunIySis,

She-After all, what is the difference
between illusion and deluSion?
He-Illusion is the lovely fancies we
have about ourselves. and delusicn is
the foolish fancies other people have
about themselves.-Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
A DR0LL CHARACTER
acOJNsELOR" NOLAN WAS a VIII
OF The NEW YORK BAR.


Lawyers Laughing.
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
Uncertain Footing.

The fellow who stands on his dignity
may discover that dignity is just as
slippery as banana skin.-St. Louis
Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

In Turkey red hair is counted great
beauty, and the women dye their hair
that tint.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate stations at 1912 a. IN
and 2.25 and 6l5 p. m, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore and intermediate stations al
D . ana 6.2) a M, and l2.55 p. m. daily, except
sunday
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate stations at 9.35 IA. IN,
and lisp m Leave Union Bridge at asa. IN.
and 05 y. IN. for Baltimore and intermediate
Stations
Baltimore ami Cumberland Valley r. R.
Leave Hagerst 5wn for Nhippensburg and In
termediate Stations at l.05 a. m. and 10 pm.
For ChamherSburg 80 a. IN. Leave Shippens-
burg for HagerStown and intermediate sta
tons at 6.u0 a. m. and 30 p m. Leave Cham
beIsburg 10 p. IN.
Trains via Altenwald CutOf.-Leave Hag-
crStown for Chambersburg and intermediate
stations at 3.2u p, IN. l. ave Chambersburg
for hagerstown and Intermediate stations AT
9i3 p m.
and 1889 a. IN. and 3.Sl and 6.3i p. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at :. 80 and 1901
a. IN. and > % and 1 80 p. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at $50. g85
and 1910 "a IN. and 4 -, and $50 D. m.
cave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlcstown
and Taneytown at 9.i7 a. iIi and 3.45 p. IN.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at 80 a. m.
and 800 and i55 p IN.
Connections at Cherry Run. W. Va b & o.
pass niger trains Lease Cherry Run for Cum
berland and intermediate points daily at IS
a. m; Chicago Express daily AT LA p. m. Chi
/ cago Express daily al SIS p m.
*Daiy. All Others daily except Sunday
F. :. LANDsTREET, B. H.GRIswoLD,
! Nice-Pres. and Gen'l Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-17
As@A BALTIMORE &OHIO
IIlI.ll yIttIIi
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May IS 1902

LEAVE FREDERICK.

LEAVE FREDERICK X.
! 80 4. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction am way stations, Washing ION,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New YORK.
Due at W shingt0u d 80 a. III.
800 a. m, except sunday, for Washington ana
way stations. Philadelphia and New ork.
Due at We>hin 10 $50 a. III.
$40 a m. daily. for Baltimore and way sla-
tionS. Philadelphia, New York, except
sunday for Cumberland and Hhger>toWh a.
Duc at Baltimore 5 50 a m.
o. q. m. sunday only, for Washington ana
way stations. Due at Washington 10 a, IN.
5 10 q. m. except sunday, or b Tim re AZ
princiial way static :, Philadelphia u
New York. Du at Ba timore l0.2j a. IN.
go "a. m. except sunday, tor llarperS Ferry.
Winchester, HarriSonburg, Lexington and
Staunt n.
9.i5 a m, except sunday. for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, HagerStown
and way stations. incinnati, Indanapo-
lis pue at Washing ton II - p. m
II 10 a. M except sunday, for Washington
Junction and way stations, Pittsburs ana
Chicag .
100 p. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York.
Due at Baltimore , 90 p. IN
10 p. m, daily for Washington and way sta
tiOnS. Philadelphia and New York, Cum
hcriand. Cincinnati and -. Louis and cX-
ccpl sunday for Winchester and StraSburs
Junction Iuc nj MaShngtU G5t p. III.
$50 p. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta.
lions, Philadelphia and New York. Due
at Baltimore 40 p. m.
80 p. m, except sunday, for Washington,
Hagcr>town. Winchesterand way stations,
PrShurg, Wheeling, Chicago, Phllade'
pha and New York. Due at Washington
g,id % IN.
The courier., 1902-05-10

lanterns. In the reception hall the
ceiling was entirely covered by Japan
ese umbrellas and lanterns and on the
wall were many curios. The ceiling. in
the dining room was concealed with
greens and flowers and rare japanese
china was displayed around the room
Ladies in japanese costumes, seated
on mats, served tea, waters and can
died ginger from teakwood tabourets.
The walls Of the drawing room were
covered with japanese curios, and fiow-
ers and plants and butterflies were ev-
erywhere. Mrs. e. c. Babcock was
chairman of the committee on decora-
ton, and Mrs. C.. NJ. Kincaide had
charge of the refreshments. Mandolins
and guitars were played by adopts all
evening. Misses Lois and Bessie Bur-
russ, Edna Harpham and Margery
Loomis, all in japanese costumes were
seated on the floor and entertained the
travellers with songs, sung to mandolin
Others in costume were
Mesdames E. C. Babcock, A. L. Hoov-
er, James McNab. Henry Sanderson.
C. NJ. Kincaide, c. s. Jones, Frank
Evert; Misses Muir, Marie Talbot.
Louise Hoover, Pauline Burkett, Fran
ces McNab, Ethel Perkins. Mildred
The courier., 1902-05-10
Musicale.

are, was amply illustrated by the deep
interest that was taken by all of the
tourists" when they came to Ger
many, that country famous for its
scenery. love. and poetry. This coun-
try was duly depicted at the home of
Mrs. F. NJ. Spalding at Seventeenth
and F streets. A most beautiful scene
was presented to the eyes of the de-
lighted travellers in the design of typ
ical German Garten. Upon entering
the hall ones ears were greeted with
delightful German airs, ballads, and
other popular music. which was most
charmingly rendered by the following
young ladies: Misses Silence Stewart.
Marie Wirick, Vera Prout and Mar
garet Wharton, who wore becoming
costumes Of German design. The Ger
man flag and national colors were
prominently displayed in the decora-
tions, and all could easily imagine
doing a real "Garten" in
Berlin as they stepped into the rooms.
which were q perfect bower Of green
trees and growing plants, through
which the electric lights cleaned most
cheerfully. Refreshments consisting
of pretzels. rye bread and coffee,
served in stems with whipped cream
The courier., 1902-05-10
THE COURIER

on top Ito make It more realistic), were
served to the jolly pilgrims, who were
shown to seats at bare tables and
their; wants were speedily and deftly
attended to by the following young
ladies': Misses Lila lie Gore, Annie
Jones, Nellie Watson, Gertrude Kim
caide, Spalding, Loury and Marion
Hart, who were all charmingiy
gowned in characteristic costume.
Little Katherine Holyoke and Phoebe
Folsom added to the enjoyment Of all
in their characterization Of real Ger
man kinder" busily engaged helping
"Mutter" with her household cares, by
rocking the Dutch" cradle, and
watching the spinning wheel. The de-
parting guests were speeded on their
way in jovial manner by Karl Hoch-
schneider, who very grotesquely per-
formed the duties of ''Mein Host" In
charge Of the "Garten."
So natural and inviting was the
scene that the tourists were 10th to
hear the 'all aboard" Of the guide The
success Of the "Garten" is wholly due
to the efforts of Mrs. r. M. LIE Gore,
who was the efficient chairman, and
her able assistants, Mrs. H. T. Folsom,
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook, Mrs. w. e. Bark
ley, jr., and Mrs. Mills. From Germany
the travellers went to the Floral King
DOM" They entered the spacious porch
which was enclosed with bamboo slides
and illumined with many gorgeous
The courier., 1902-05-10
SOCIETY NOTES
LIFE'S MAZY WHIRL

and Mr.. Bolton as priests, and Mr.
Earl McCreery as an Italian gentle
man. Tiny sandwiches and olives were
served in the dining room by Misses
Eva Watson, Frances Cunningham,
Prey and Irvine. Alfred Munger and
Harry Watson showered the travellers
with confetti Miss Louise Barr was
also In costume. A painting by Dam
nat was represented by Mr.. Gregorian,
Mr.. Stout, Miss Collins and Miss
Bethuren. Music was furnished by
Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Curtice. Misses Fisk.
Ewalt, Agnew and Mr.. johnson. Mrs.
p. v. n. Raymond and Miss Haywood
were accompanies. Mrs. Mason was
chairman of the committee for this
really fine exhibit, and was assisted
by Mesdames A. L. Candy, Campbell.
Stevenson, Miss Rogers and Miss
Stevenson.
That the word "Vaterland" appeals
to us who are not Of German descent
as strongly as it does to those who
The courier., 1902-05-10

The Thomas parties at the begin
ming of the week. and the Presbyte-
rian tour round the world" last even
ing were the leading social events OF
the week. Sandwiched between were
the Munson dance, and some smaller
affairs. Next week promises little So
cial diversion.
The tour round the world" given
last evening by the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian church was a stupendous
undertaking. carried to brilliant
close. To the energy and ability Of
Mrs. r. T. Van Brunt. president Of
the ladies' aid society. much Of the
credit for the success OF the entertain
ment is due Mrs. Van Brunt was
ably assisted by the other officers Of
the society, Mesdames w. c. Grihith.
H. b. Granger, ]. e. Hayes and w. J..
Hin, and by the chairmen of circles,
who are Mesdames F. M. Spalding, G.
w. Covert, E. c. Rewick, NJ. H. Christy
F. Z. Campbell and ]. w. Winger. The
tourists started at the New York sta
ton presbyterian church), went from
there to Cuba, (home of Mrs. Mary
Phillips), then to Italy, (home of Mrs.
S. H. Atwood, to Germany, (home OF
Mrs. F. NJ. Spalding), to Japan (home
of Mrs. l. G. Chapin). to Washington.
(home OF Mrs. E. p. Savage). Car
riages conveyed the tourists from one
country to another. and guides met
them at the stations to direct them
and look afer their every need. The
New York station was a typical one.
1t was provided with a lunch counter.
where an excellent luncheon was sold
at a reasonable price. 1t also had
ticket Office, a baggage room, a confec-
tionary stand, news stand, check stand
and a bootbiack. Mrs. E. c. Rewick.
as depot matron. wearing a black
dress. white cap and apron, kept the
room tidy and looked after timid wo-
men who were travelling alone. Many
interesting characters jostled each
bride and her tall husband, who had
come to see the sights of Gotham, at
tracted attention by their simplicity
of manner and the brides white raj
ment An elderly bride who had cap
tured a young husband, over which
she was greatly elated, amused the
travellers. A farmer and his wife with
a numerous progeny, were there, and
an Englishman with many bags and
umbrellas. Then there were three old
maids, some Russian emigrants, and
two beggars, one of whom squeaked
an ACCORDION and the other collected
the pennies. Cuba was in charge Of
Mrs. T. NJ Hodgman, Mrs. c. W.
Chambers, Mrs. E. Lewis Baker and
Mrs. w. c. Phillips. Travellers were
admitted by a pickaninny, in a single
white garment. Palms were there in
tropical luxuriance. A colored nanny
IN a turban sat under a tree. making
lace. Some beautiful Cuban ham,
mocks, baskets and specimens of
needlework, as well as many curfos,
were exhibited. The music of mando-
Inns and guitars was suggestive and
ambrosia was served. Mesdames
Baker and Phillips, and Misses Cham
bers and Erford, were in Cuban cos
tunes. At Italy the travellers were
greeted by the national flag In the
hallway and by the national colors.
green, red and white. Italy had an art
gallery arranged by Miss Rogers.
where were to be seen rare and beau
tiful pictures and numerous marbles.
The gallery was decorated with ferns.
In the throne room Miss Cochrane