davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27
Great Southern Ptg. g. Mfg. Co.
FREDERICK. MD.
Notice tn Creditors.
No. 74O7 EOuity.

Ia the Circuit Court for Frederick County
By virtue of an order passed in the above
cause, the 9th day of February, 1902, notice
is hereby given to the creditors of Dorcas
Pennell, late of Frederick County, Md de
ceased, to file their claims du'y authenticated
and proven with the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court on or before March 1st, 1909. otherwise
they mag be excluded from participation In
the distribution of the trust funds now in
the hands of the trustee.
CHAS. G. WATERS,
Feb 6 At trustee
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Among the earlier events In the week
was the passage of the permanent cen
sus bill, sent up from the House, and
the ratification of the treaty by which
the Danish West Indies become a pos
session of the United States.
Wnshinat0n COrYeSpONdencc.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27
.Fayorite Nearly Every W where.- Consti

.FayOrite Nearly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
patton means dullncss, depression, headache,
generally disordered health DeWitts Little
Early Risers stimulate the liver, open the
bowels and relieve this condition Safespcedy
and thorough They never grip Favorite
pills Waters Pharmacy -
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27
1887 IHE sun. 1902
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Paper OF the People, For the People,
and With the People
Honest in Motive Fearless in Expression
Sound in Principle.

While maintaining unimpaired the high
standards of private life and public policy
which it has upheld untalteringly for more
than sixty four. Tile Sun is also in the front
rank of modern journalism in every factor
which enters into the production OF great
newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete and
up to-date in every respect, and lis facillties
ard arrangements for the prompt collection
of news are unsurpassed.
Its Special Correspondents throughout the
United States rs well as in Europe, South
Africa, China, the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Cuba and in every other part OF the World
supplement the efforts of the general agencies
by which it is also served, SO that it s enabled
to print all the news every day in the week,
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States, and
give The Suns readers the earliest informa-
ton upon all important events Ill the leglsla'
tive and financial centers of the country. =,
The Suns market reports and comerclal
columns are complete and reliable, and put
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets of fBaltlmore, Norfolk,
Charleston New York Chicago, Philadelphia.
and all other important points III The Unlted
States and other countries.
The San is the best type of newspaper,
morally and Intellectually. itlsa an educator
of the highest character, constantly stlmula,
ting to noble ideals in individual ana natlonal
life and gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday as well as
every other day in the week.
BY mail The Daily San, SO a year; inc'ud-
ing The Sunday Sun. 81. The Sunday san
alone, 81 year. The Weekly Sun, 81 year.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough
caused by attack Of Ia grippe. 1t heals the
lungs All druggists.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for Group
and whooping cough, contains no opia'cs
and cures quickly. Caretu! mothers keep it
in the house. All druggists.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

ry- OFFICIAL ENVELOPES No. 10,
(size 4tx9E inches) for sale, plain or with
business card at
dee If THS 'iAstN
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Get Green's Special Almanac.
The House of Representatives has
been occupied with the Indian Affairs
bill which passed on Friday. There
was a large amount Of routine business
connected with the bill which made its
passage la5orious and tedious affair."
During its consideration the proceed
ings of the House were sadly lacking in
brilliancy. The real interest IN the
house dnling the past week, however,
has not been centered in the procedure
on the floor of the cham her but in the
private room of the Ways and Means
Committee where the republican mem
bers have been wrestling with the qGes-
ton of reciprocity in Cuba. AS a result
Of conference with the President MIR.
Payne, the chairman, has been won over
to the side of Cuba and even General
Grosvenor has weakened. When |
spoke to him on the subject some time
ago, 'preposterous. .preposterons, was all
| could get him to say, but whea | asked
him of the prospects on Friday he said,
II cannot talk. We will have to DO
something, | suppose, bat do not feel
in a position to say anything further on
the subject, Mr.. Tawney, the repub-
llcau "whip,' whom | saw after the
conference on Friday. said, Il have not
weakened at all. adhere to my orig
inal position that | will vote for nothing
that will in any way iujure an Amerl-
can industry, and that 8 all there Is to
it," Mr.. Long of Kansas brought con-
sternation to the opponents of concess-
ions to Cuba by declaring in favor of a
40 per cent reciprocal reduction. In
stating his reasons he declared that the
sugar beet production was not natural
industry for the American farmers,
that it gave employment to women ana
children and cheap labor generally, but
was "too picayunish' form of agrlcul.
ture ever to appeal to the American
conception of the farming profession.
That bill to some extent favorable to
Cuban interests will be reported is,
however, the general belief Of the mem
bers of the House.
- Washington Correspondence.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Best Family Newspaper.
All the news of the world in attractive form
An agricultural department second to
none in the country, Market reports
which are recognized authority;
Short stories, complete IN
each number; An interesting
woman's column and varied and attractive
department of household interest.
One dollar wear. Inducements to get
ters up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free OF
postage in the United States, Canada ard
Mexico. Payments invariably IN advance.
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Clerks Wise Suggestion-"1 have lately
been much troubled with dyspepsia, bcching
and sour stomach" writes M $ Mead, leading
pharmacist of AtilebOro, Mass .! could
eat hardly anything without suffering several
hours My clerk suggested that try Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure which did with most happy
results | haye had no more trouble and when
one can 60 to eating mince pie, cheese candy
and nuts after such a time their digestion
must be pretty good Iendorse Kodol Dys-
pcpsia cure heartily" You don't have 10
diet Eat all the good food you want but
don't overload the stomach Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food Waters Plarmacy*x
-~--~-~~~-~-~--------
A delegation of women appeared be-
fore the House judiciary Committee on
Tuesday to ask for constitutional a.
mendment to prevent po)ygamy.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27
I,rain.FOOd Nonsense.

Another ridiculous food fad has been branded
by the most competent authorities. They
have dispelled the silly notion that one KIND
is needed fer b. am, another for muscles and
still another for bones. A correct diet Will
not only nourisl particular part of the
body, but it viii sustain every other part,
Yet, no Scyer good your food may be- its
nutrlment is destroyed by indigestion or dys'
pepsa. You must prepare for their appear
ance or prevent their coming by taking reg
ular doses of Green's August Flower, the
fnyori,e medicine of the healthy millions A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates tho liver
to healthy action, purifes the blood, and
makes you feel buoyant aud vigorous. len
can get Or. G. G. Green's reliable remedies
at Waters Pharmacy.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease. This is due TO the disease
being so insllous that it gets good hold on
the system before 1t is recognized. Foley's
Kidney cure will prevent the development of
tata! disease iftAken IN Time. All druggists
Elder Andrew Hu,chson of McPhcron,
Kansas. will preach in the German Baptist
church, Thurmon,, Sunday. the 2nd of March
at 10 "a. IN. and 7:30 p. M All are inyited to
come and hear this great scriptorian.
Winter coughs are apt tn result in con-
sumption If neglected. They Cen be soon
broken up by using Folcy's Honey and Tar.
All druggists !
The route Of the Washington, Westminster
and Gettysburg Railroad mas been l'cated
from Washington Grove, on the MetropoIl-
tan branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
to the Western Maryland Railroad in this
city, distance of 3S miles, making total
distance from Washington, d. G., to West
minister "a 4 miles.-W cstminster Adcocate
i lie lnOSl TeiiaDlc picpai"'oh i"i "'"'>J
troubles on the market is Foley's Kidney
Cure. All druggists. !
Elder D. r. S'yler, who some time ago
was taken seriously i'll while visiting his son
in law, John $ Weybright, was soon after
able to be removed to his home in Waynes-
boro. Pa. He has since been quite III, suff-
erng with heart trouble and dropsi cal atftc-
ton. but at present writing is somewhat
improved.
A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away
Mr w w Baker of Planview, Neb, writes:
"My wife had lung trouble for over fifteen
years. We tried number of doctors and
spent over q thousand dollars without any
any relief She was very low and | lost all
hope when friend suggested Folcys Honey
aud Tar which did; and thanks be to this
great remedy il saved her life She is stronger
end enjoys better health than she has ever
known in 10 years We shall never be without
Foley's Honey and Tar and would ask those
afil jcled to try it." All druggists.
Plals have been made of the proposed ex.
tension of the West Virginia Central from
Cumberland east. The line is to touch Han
cock, Cherry Run and p, V. junction, and
other points The West Virginia Central is
now under Wabash control and the Wabash
system is proceeding with works of improv-
ment on an extensive scale, practically tit.
ting the system as a through trunk lne from
Kansas City to. the East There is rumor
that the Pennsy is endeav' ring to treat with
the Wabash by Withdrawing all opposition
to the latter entering Pittsburg and entering
into traffic agreement whereby II would be
unnecessary for the Wabash to build to the
Atlantic coast However, the only way that
the Pe.n,ylvania could block Wabash 's
plans would be to buy that system outright
and the West Virginia Central as well =
IIagerstown Mail
= la
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Winter coughs are apt to result in con
sumption If neglected. They cen be soon
broken up by using Fo)eys Honey and Tar.
A II drnnri.fa |
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Elder Andrew Hu,chison of Mcpherson,
Kansas, will preach in the German Baptist
church, Thurmont, Sunday. the 2nd of March
at 10 "a, IN. and 7:30 p. m. All are inyited to
come and hear this great scriptorian.
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease. This is due 10 the disease
being so ins1lous that it gets good hold on
the system before 1t Ia recognized. Foley's
Kidney cure will prevent the development of
tsta! disease iftAken IN Time. All druggists
Catoctin clarion., 1902-02-27

The most reliable preparation for kidney
troubles on the market is Foley's Kidney
Cure. All druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
American Arrogance.

Our esteemed contemporary the 6reuz Zeitung of Germany is consid- erably out of the way when it discusses our national arrogance" and very much more so when it attributes this to any form of "Puritanical belief re- garding our destiny and our position. The point at which we come in contact with Europeans is simply commercial rivalry. There is nothing arrogant about our increasing our business or reducing the cost of production to a point at which we can compete with Europeans. Just now the intensity of the domestic demand is diverting at tentiOn from the foreign trade, and in- stead of alarming Germany by sending steel thither, we are now contributing to the revival of the German iron and steel trade by importations from Ger many. It adds nothing to the German papers reputation for good sense to talk about our "Puritanical belief in the United States God-given mission and its own invulnerable position" Most nations believe strongly in themselves; even Germany has used language of itself which has struck some foreigners as arrogant. Besides. Germany has been cutting into British trade and so doing the identical thing for which the Kreuz Zeitung is upbraiding us and our arrogance New York Journal of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

the end of the third year instead of
 making him come back the following
 June to get it with the fpur-year men,
 said F. C. Baudry of Philadelphia. "I
 lcok to see the whole three-year ques-
 ton revived. As in the matter of the
 elective system. Harvard has shown the
 way Cor set the fashion, as some would
 have us believe), and, as with the cleo
 tive system, I look to see many ether colleges in time swing into line, for. whatever the objections to the three year course, and they are many and grave, the one greatest argument for it can never be lost sight Of in America. the saving of a years time. But I sus- pect President Eliot would wish to see lIarvard's example reach further than the other colleges; I suspect he has
 made and will make greater efforts than most people know about to gel year cut off the time spent in sec
 ondary schools as well.
 ! After all, the extreme age at which i Americans get through college and | professional schools may be finally and most fairly attributed to faulty sec 1 oadary education. Harvard will never
 ap sure, require any less strict en- trance requirements, but, just as she ! feels her own degree can be gained in three years. she feels her own entrance requirements can be met with at least
 year less time spent in school. When | Harvard's influence and example reach | to our secondary schools. the whole country will have cause to be thank l fuI.''-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
CONScRIPTION.

If England proposes to keep under her control large populations that pre- fer to rule themselves we cannot but think that the Saturday Review is right. Imperialism is a costly luxury md every country indulging in it has had to pay the penalty. Only by force will the majority of men consent to fight against people as anxious to live their own lives in their own way as they are. But we hope that the sup pressi1n of the independence of the BOer republics will be the last attempt that England will ever make to bring under her flag unwilling populations. Up to the present she has been the only great European power that could rely upon the justice of her cause to induce men in sufficient numbers to join her army of their own accord. To the friends of peace it has been full of en- enlargement. They have been able to point to her as a nation able to obtair: by voluntary enlistment all the mon required for military purposes. She has in consequence been free from the evils inseparable from the com puIsory conversion of q large propor- ton of her population into soldiers for 2 lcuger or shorter pcriod.-Eochester ust-EXpress.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. 3, 19o
Is the Lesson ForeottenT

Men have short memories and the ,,,ost ;mnressive lessons are only too soon forgotten. When President MIG Kinley was foully assassinated at bpl- falo, only eleven months and one "eeh ago. there was a universal outcrS ogainst tho free and easy fashion Tn which the head of the nation was al- lowed to travel The theory of equality seemed to oppose what ardent demo- crats would describe as fuss and feathers" A president is, after ail' only the first citizen of the nation; at the end of his term of office he returns to private life; and therefore while he holds his public place he should mingie freely with all classes of his fellow citizens. Such a theory might hold IT an ideal democracy; any ruler in the world, indeed, would be perfectly safe in q political millennium But the trag- edy at Buffalo sharply reminded the American people that the justice or the government or the blamelessness of it's head was no guarantee against attack by unbalanced criminals or insidious enemies of society. It was made per fectly clear that the president must hereafter be surrounded with reason able precautions. He need not travel like the Czar of Russia; but he must not be mobbed at every turn by per sons anxious to shake hands with him. There was as little true democracy as dignity or safety in that.
 Such was the lesson taught at Buff falo; is there already disposition to forget it? President Roosevelt has just completed a tour through New England, meeting thousands of per-ons here, there and ev- anywhere; and although hand shaking receptions did not figure in the programme. the public speech making brought him into close contact with every class. It is probable that in most cases sufficient precautions were taken; if the element of risk was not eliminated, it was at least reduced to a minimum. An incident at one point. however, is one that onght never to be repeated. As the result of inad- equate police protection. the president was for a few moments surrounded by a surging mass and almost carried off his feet. Apart from any element of danger, such an episode is inexcusable. Probably no single member of the crowd wished to injure the president or put him to any inconvenience: but in large bodies like that individual i'm pulses do not count; and arrangements for the reception of the head Of the nation cannot be too carefully laid down. or too rigidly carried out. Mr Roosevelt himself has a duty to the na- ton here. It is easy to understand that to a man of his temperament restric- tions of the kind are annoying; but the question is not simply personal His very creditable desire to greet ev- cry one cordially must give place wher 1t is necessary to the obligations i'm posed by his great office.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
CURRENT COMMENT
i,.fff.ff.f.tif.t.f.i.i,.:.:,.,:,.l.i,fl,.,..t.
Health and High Balls.

Somewhere east of this column the Hon. William Schmitt, an accomplished New York artist and toXicologst, es- teemed in Parts, London, Berlin and generally from Battery Dan to Beer sheba. utters the thoughts that arise in him in regard to the "highbalI'' or high ball. for the last five or six years the most popular of hard" drinks. MT. Schmitt speaks with the luthority of the specialist and with the 'eusitive instinct of the poet; and he can find no good in the name or nature the highball. He deplores it's com position and it's physical and mental results.
 In the matter of its name we differ
 rom him with regret. It's name seems to us the best part of it. a word hap oily chosen, full of splutter and effer- vescence, leap and recoil. As 10 it's 'ction upon the system, plenty of other pathologists confirm Dr. Schmitt's opin-
 on. Several physicians have told us hat they have noticed great increase Of cases of gastritis, and of nephritis and other kicks of the kidneys among their patients, and attribute them 10 the reign of the highball. It stands to reason that no man can overload his deposit vaults with gas stocks without getting his inwards into trouble The man in front of the bar will drink high balls by the hour, pour them into him early and often. If he had to drink as much carbonic water without the re- deeming Scotch" or rye" or Irish. /" ne would deem himself a doomed man md could hardly be kept from eXplod- Ing In a burst of tiunder sound. We cave it to the alienists, the psycholo- sists and the students of human eccen- tricity and frailty to determine how 1t is that an earnest striver after alco- 1olic effect can put down more whis- key and "carbonic" than "carbonic' '' ;urely, the OK is no exact representa- i've of patience and the stomach of his brother, man, should take the place. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
Why Not an Authors Trust?

One of the most curious phenomena
 in the recent history of bookpublish- ing has been the wide circulation of novels by hitherto unknown authors
 With a few exceptions the hundred
 thousand mark and over has been
 reached by beginners in the art
 Worst of all they have been very
 obviously beginners. Some popular quality in their books there must have been-some worthy quality, also; but the trail of the amateur has rested upon their pages; and readers with old
 fashioned ideas of grammar and style have rubbed their eyes with astonish- ment at the evidences of success. But the statement is now made that the day,
 of the new author in fiction is drawing to an inglorious close. The publishers themselves are losing faith in him. It has been demonstrated by several re- cent examples that to hit the pubic taste once is no conclusive proof Of staying power The third book at the very most usually marks the end of the
 "boom" There is, of course, nothing strange in this. Illiteracy may capture applause for the moment; but only those books with some literary merit in them have any chance of permanence- Besides, readers are notoriously fickle those readers. at least, who are sat- isfied with nothing but fiction of q commonplace kind-and when they have once learned the secret of the
 authors trick they look for something
 new and unexpected.
 No one need regret the passing of the successful amateur. Yet it must be borne in mind that conditions which initiate against the new author are not necessarily desirable. If only a decent standard of merit can be maintained. the healthy growth of literature de- mands that he should have a chance The new author, however, whether ca pablo or otherwise, is not much in eVl- dence in the autumn announcements of the publishers. All the known authors are busy, but there is no promise of prodigies Ut almost seems" observes the New York Times Saturday Review "as thongh arrived authors had
 formed trust, with the intention of controlling the output of fiction" Is
 such a jocose assumption altogether untenable? It has often been said that the man with the pen, like the man
 with the hoe cannot enjoy the advan- l tages of a labor union. There are too
 many of him; should he go out oD 1 strike, half the world would rush for
 his job. No doubt there Is some truth | in this so far as the individual is con- cerned. But in literature or in journal ! ism there must be such d thing as
 skilled labor, after all; some proportion of trained men is essential. Neverthe-
 less a writers union may clearly 'be
 dismissed as fanciful Is a writers
 trust equally beyond belief?
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05
GermanY's Navy.

Some recent magazine articles have
 been comparing the prospective Ger man fleet with the British-and nos altogether to the advantage of the lat ter. According to the present pro- gramme, the German fleet will in 1920 consist of 3S thoroughly modern battle ships and 17 older reserve battleships and g cruisers. making 107 ships in all. In that year the British navy will be well ahead. She has a long start as it is. Then British seamanshiD is admit tedly much better than German: and,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-05

only three battleships stronger than the German, and both English and Ger man writers doubt if it will be much more effective. Abundant criticisms of the British ships and their crews ac- company these figures. There is, of course, a big "if'' in all this Britain may easily take alarm at the growth 1f the German fleet and keep her own after all sailors are an important fac tor in the working of a fighting fleet. Still, the lessons of the Boer war should give Britain a hint to make very sure of the efficiency of her fleet before risk
 ng the existence of the empire upon it. A naval war can never be. for Britain "in the enemy's country. '-Montreal Star.