davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

When Prof. Munyoa says his DyspeDsia Cure
will cure indigestion and all forms Of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. IL will cure .
stomach that has been abused by svereating and
over-drinking. Ii will cure . stomach that has
been weakened by eld-styls drugs II will do much
At all druggists, ss eents Fifty-nx ether eusea
Munyon, New York and PHILADELPHIA.
AUNYOPD INRALHR CURIs cAfARI1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-31

On the foregoing Petition,
Ordered: That the petitioner cause to
be published true copy OF said petition.
and this order Of notice thereon three
days successfully In the Daily Kennebec
Journal. newspaper published at Au-
gusta. in the County OF Kennebec. the
first publication IN said paper. to be at
least five days before Friday. the seventh
day OF February, A. D.. 1862. on which
day the Board of Railroad Commission
ers will view the route and be In session
at their Office at the State House. on Sat
urday, the eighth day of February, 1902.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon for the
purposes indicated in said petition.
Said petitioner shall send copies OF the
foregoing petition and order to the MI
nicipal Ofiicers Of the cities OF Augusta
and HaliowelI and the Towns OF Man
chester and Winthrop, and to the Au-
gusta. HaMowell and Gardiner Railroad
Company and the Maine Central Railroad
Company. Geo. r. Evans, General Man
ager.
J. B. PEAKS. Chairman.
For the Board Of Railroad Commissio ners
Dated this 9th day Of January. A. D.
1902
true copy.
jams, d3t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
APHORISMS.

Observe your enemies, for they first
find out your Observation-Disclosures.
Envy always implies conscious infe-
riority wherever it resides.-Pliny.
The less heart man puts into a
task the more labor it requires.-Amiel.
Evasion is unworthy of us and is al
ways the intimate of equivocation.-
Balzac.
The same people who can deny 9TH
ers everything are famous for refusing
themselves nothing.-Leigh Hunt.
If there is any person TO whom you
feel dislike, that is the person of whom
you ought never to speak.-R. Cecil.
The chief pang of most trials is not
so much the actual suffering itself as
our own spirit of resistance to it.
Jean Grou.
There Is no beautilier of complexion
or form or behavior like the wish to
scatter joy, and not pain, around us
Emerson.
Success is sweet, the sweeter if long
delayed and attained through mani
fold struggles and defeats.-A. Bron-
son Alcott.
True popularity takes deep root and
spreads itself wide, but the false falls
away like blossoms, for nothing that
is false can be lasting.-Cicero.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Must Have Been Asleep,

Mr.. w. Z. Firth. the artist. once re-
lated this anecdote of Il picture col
lector of his acquaintance, an irascible
country squire: The old gentleman fire.
quently dined with his country neigh
bors and drove home, often several
miles. late at night Once. after din
ing heavily, he fell asleep and did not
wake when the carriage drew up be-
fore his home. The coachman made
the usual halt-it was the old mans
custom to let himself out-and then,
supposing his passenger had alighted,
drove to the stable.
Some time later, while enjoying a
late supper, the butler inquired his
masters whereabouts Was he spend
ing the night out? a brief dismayed
colloquy ensued, but they OWNED the
situation and rose to it, Tiptoeing
stealthily out to the coachhouse, they
peeped into the carriage, beheld its
slumbering occupant, cautiously led
out and reharnessod the horses and
drove him, still snoring, back to his
own front door, where the butler ven
tured to awake him and obsequiously
ushered him in.
Bless my soul, l must have been
asleep" he muttered drowsily as he
stumbled up the steps, but he never
guessed that he had spent a part of
the night in his own coachhouse, and
the two clever servants kept their own
counsel-and their places.-Manchester
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
A Badly Timed bath.

In his biography of Cecil Rhodes,
Howard Hensman tells the following
story: Rhodes, it seems. chen premier
of Cape Colony. was to open an ex-
tension of the Cape Town Suburban
railway, and many conspicuous per-
sonages were present on the occasion.
After a luncheon at Cape Town the
brilliant company adjourned to the
shore, where the railway station was
located.
Everything was in readiness for the
opening ceremony, when suddenly it
was noticed that the central figure,
Rhodes, was missing. There was some
little CONSERVATION at this, and messen-
gers We're sent in all directions to find
him. Presently the prime minister was
espied calmly enjoying a bath in the
blue waters, totally oblivious of the
fact that he was keeping every one
waiting. AT length the situation SEEM
ed to dawn upon him, and, hastily get
ting into his clothes, with the sea wa
ter dripping from his hair he declared
the line open for traffic, maintaining
the while perfectly serious and com
posed face"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
His Memory Was Weak.

An elderly widower was so dull and
stupid that it was very difficult to mar
ry him. When told to give his right
hand, he gave his left. When the min
lister said, Say this after me-" he i'm
mediately remarked Say this after
me-" but when the words he was to
repeat were given he was stolidly 81
lent.
"At last" says the narrator, che saw
that l was somewhat bothered by his
extreme stupidity, so in the middle of
the service he upset my gravity by vol
unteering the following apology, You
see, sir, it's so long since l was mar
ried afore that you must excuse my
forgetting of these things "-Cornhill
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
EQUINE INTELLIGENCE.
A Writer Who Believes That Horses
Are Capable of Thinking.


There are people who deny that the
horse is able TO plot, to conceive or
reason. Some horses are duller than
others, and some apparently are better
equipped for thought than the men in
charge of them. You teach horse to
start or stop at word, and acts Of
kindness or cruelty are seldom forgot
ten by him. At farm that we visit
q little girl who has given sweetmeats
to spirited animals can take the great
est liberties with them. The stranger
has TO keep n safe distance from their
heels, while she may crawl between
their legs. They remember her acts of
kindness and carefully avoid doing any
thing to harm her.
We have in mind stallion who was
harshly punished He treasured up the
act of injustice, and the author of his
humiliation was compelled to keep
aloof from him. His manner plainly
Indicated that the man would get hurt
If he ventured within striking distance.
This stallion trusts those who have
shown him consideration and in the
main is not bad tempered horse. He
appears vicious only to those who have
treated him viciously. His knowledge
of right and wrong suggests thought.
1t shows capacity to reason from cause
to effect. Teach n horse as you would
n child what to fear and what to do,
and the lesson will never be forgotten.
Some horses cunningly open their
stable doors by removing pegs with
their teeth and thus put plan into oper-
alton. Their Imagination is fired by
beautiful scenery. Put one in n pad
dock where he can look out upon the
hills and hear the birds sing and you
will quiet his nervous system. In mo-
mentS of contemplation he has the
dreamy look of Il poet.
About the only time that horse
forgets TO thinA is when he surrepti-
tiously finds his way to the well filled
oat bin. He then does not eat in
rational way, but gorges himself to
the danger point. This is an unmiS-
taxable evidence of weakness. And
yet there are men endowed with in
tellect who have little or no control
over their appetites. Absence of re-
straint at the feast marks the develop
merit of the human as we'll as of the
equine race. In our judgment, the
horse sometimes thinks.-Turf, Field
and Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
and make 'em stiff"


And he drank them slowly, staring
moodily across the rim of his glass at
the circle of men who wondered if Bill
had tech" of malaria.
That night after Rollins had conduct
ed evening service in the chapel and
had baptized two babies he returned 10
the Empire hotel to find Whacker Bill
waiting for him. They went to his
room in silence, and the bad man of
Las Vegas valley laid a motley array
of trophies on the missionary's table.
'Thar's Il couple NV leads as was
found in men | put to sleep; thar's a
lock NV jim Dewey's hair him that |
knocked out in four roun's in eighty
one; thar's a couple Nv claws from a
grizzly l laid out in a clean fight an
a gun l yanked from rs good an Injun
as ever ct dust. They're yourn."
Rollins looked at the bad man ir well
assumed amazement.
why are you bringing them to meY
You've armed 'em, pardner. l
thought | could swear, but | amt one
two-three with you. We can't walk
on the same side NV the street when
it comes to cussin'. Take 'em. It's a
cinch that if we put up cussin' match
you'd win, an I'm ready to cry quits
eff you are
They shook hands on the deal and
Whacker Bill went down for another
drink. The Rev. John Rollins had a
letter to write. 1t was addressed to a
struggling young lawyer in an eastern
city, and it wound up as follows:
80 | send you the trophies of nv
first victory, likewise the first use I
have ever had of my geometrical
studies. Hang the souvenirs in your
den along with the check you receive
for your first case. You ought to have
fairish collection If all the old crowd
contribute, scattered, as we are. from
Dan to Beersheba. Come out next sum-
mer, and I'll introduce you to the bad
man who went down before theological
profanity. He's character"
And in the cabin under Bilger's hill
a sweet faced little woman was pray
ing the good Lord not to let Whacker
Bill hurt her dear Jack.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
BIundcrs of Painters.

A picture representing the four ele-
ments was essayed by an Italian art
list, and he selected fish to indicate the
sea. moles the earth and salamander
fire. The chameleon was intended as
the allegorical representative of the
air, but the painter, having no model
of this animal and knowing nothing
about its shape, contented himself by
introducing Il camel. He probably
thought in his ignorance that from a
similarity of sounds they were one and
the same animal.
Another painter in a picture of the
crucifixion represented a father con-
fessor holding out a crucifiX to the re
pentant thief who was promised Il
place in paradise by the Saviour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

in the high degree of excellence which
characterized her work. Disappointed
in one whose friendship she had valued
too highly, she had become bitter and
suspicious of all humanity, and after
q final effort the painting already re-
ferred to into which she had put all her
soul INSPIRED, indeed, by the yer:
thought so flippantly suggested by
Amy's classmate) and whose success
had not brought her the happiness she
craved, she had sought to hide herself
from every one by accepting the posi-
ton she now occupied in the obscure
town which contained the seminary.
AS she sank YEARLY into chair her
eyes fell upon the bunch of pansies. As
she picked them up and read the lines
a look of establishment overspread her
face, succeeded by glow of genuine
pleasure. Amy was one of the few real
ly polite pupils in the large class which
she daily instructed, and the feeling
which she had entertained for her was
as nearly one of affection as she ever
allowed herself to hold. She had been
apprsed that morning by one of the
girls of Amy's expected departure, but
had given it no thought at the time.
perhaps | have been too hard" she
thought repentantly. 81 know | am
bitter and unforgiving. OF what use
has Aunt Seraphina's money been to
me? l have benefited nobody with the
talent intrusted to my keeping-have
refused to say THY will be done And
If they really do hate me, as | have Of
ten heard them say, l suppose it is my
own fault. l will help this young girl
if l can" she mentally resolved. "She
may have a future before her"
Study hours were over and the Gin.
separable six" as they styled them
selves, were again assembled in Amy's
room, when a knock came at the door,
which was opened to admit member
of the junior department, the bearer Of
an envelope for Miss Amy Hildretb
from Miss Graves"
It contained receipted bill for
Amy's lessons for the remainder of the
year, For superior excellence shown
in her studies"
"Judge not" quoted Amy soberly,
with tears in her eyes, as they looked
at one another in repentant silence.
81 never will again." said Minnie
May.
"Miss Graves is an angel" was the
final and unanimous verdict.
l am glad to be able to record that
Amy's picture, "a Study In Pansies,"
won the prize and also that she was
later graduated from the art depart
ment of the seminary with the highest
honors of her class, the assistance so
OPPORTUNITY rendered by her teacher
developing between them friendship
which endured for many years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

around and says something snappish
and hateful. And then she always
thinks every one Is laughing at her,"
well, perhaps she can't afford to
dress any better" said Amy. And
while it is true she is not always pleas
ant, imagine we might not show such
angelic dispositions ourselves If we
were placed in her position. But there
goes the tea bell. Well have to ad-
journ now"
II will send her a valentine" thought
Amy that evening as she laid away her
books for the night. 81 think Miss
Graves has hard time, and some Of
the girls don't treat her half way re-
spectfully."
On the following day during exercise
hour the six girls visited the village
florist in a body and each secured her
flowers. Amy's choice was a bunch Of
purple and yellow pansies. She tied
them with narrow satin ribbon, and,
taking blank card, she penned upon
it the following lines:
"Could all my thoughts to pansies turn
Within the meadows of my heart
Upon the purple field would burn
In golden bloom thy name, apart.
Your loving pupil. AMY"
Softly tapping at Miss Graves door,
which stood ajar, as she passed on her
way to the class and receiving no re-
spouse, she tossed the flowers in upon
the counterpane of the bed, where they
lay when the teacher returned to her
room.
The day had been an unusually try
ing one, and Miss Graves was thor
oughly tired out. Physically delicate
she had always been, and to her sensi-
tive disposition the little annoyances
which daily beset her were almost I'M
bearable. The giggling comments up
on her peculiar name were well known
to her. 1t was the name of a maiden
aunt, long dead, whose fortune had
been given her on condition that she
adopt it. Her parents had died. leaving
her an orphan at an early age, and
with her aunt's money she had pursued
her artistic studies and obtained there
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Matters not what YOU want i'll Black
Goods, we have H. We are showing the
most complete assortment of the cele-
brated 'Priestley's" Goods shown ip
Frederick. y complete line of Henriettas,
SergeS, &c, from I2I. cents to SI.5o
per yard. Whether you want fine Black
Dress or a cheap one. come to see the
great bargains. We have Remnants of all
kinds of Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. can
sell You better Muslins and at a cheaper
price than found elsewhere Both Bleached
and Unbleached Sheeting at bottom
prices Our Big Muslin Sale is now going
on Ginghams i'll an endless variety.
Calico's, the best made, SC. per ward. We
have the best shifting on the market.
Underwear Underwear. Whether Won
want Light or Heavy Weight Underwear.
either in Wool or Cotton. we have it
Mems Ladies and Children's Underwear
i'll all grades
Hosiery and Gloves for Men Ladies
and Children, in all grades. Heaviest
Hose on earth for u Hc., i'll all sizes.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. In this
department we can supply you with any
thing you may desire. Special low p. ices
III all kinds of Carpet. If in need of d
Carpet, we can save you money.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. - In
this department we guarantee to please
you both i'll style and price Hats trimmed
while you wait. Ready Trimmed Hats
from $3.50 up; special low price to close.
; burning Hats and Bonnets a specially.
We guarantee to give you more style at
less cost than you have been accustomed
10 get. Give us trial.
ian. 2-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. INSTRUMENTATION.

Find words all ending with a word
of three letters expressing period of
time
l. Before your eyes; lady's attend
ant.
2. Violent passion.
3. A representation of person or
thing.
4. A means of conveyance.
5. Wise; fragrant herb.
6. A small assemblage of houses in
the country.
Z. To rob.
8. A journey by sea.
8. Money earned by work.
10. A state of mind sometimes be-
longing to old age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. 103.-DiagOnaI.

All of the words described contain
the same number of letters. When
rightly guessed and placed one below
another, the diagonal beginning at the
upper left hand letter and ending at the
lower right hand letter. will spell what
every one wishes to acquire.
Crosswords: l. To free from all
blame. 2. Excellent. 8. The class to
which Holsters and crabs belong. 4. A
gender. g. Murdered. 6. A person of
no account. I. Trunkfsh. s. Distrust.
8. An actor of tragedy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
A uorexmoon Finnncier.

Judge Edwards of Lee county, who
has married over Il hundred couples
since he has been ordinary, performed
the ceremony recently for runaway
couple seated in buggy in the public
road.
The ceremony over, the bridegroom
fumbled in his pocket and tished up
SO cents.
"Jedge," he said, "this here's all the
money I got in the roun' worP. Eff
you're mind to take ii, you kin, but
I'll say straightforward that I'd done
sot it aside fer the honeymoon ex-
pensesr'-Atlanta Constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Dickens Said She Was a Woman.

1t is said of George Eliots literary
style that its most marked character
istic is sympathy. And long before
her identity had become known Charles
Dickens, a singularly acute critic of
his own art, detected her sex by this
undercurrent of womanly sympathy.
He had been reading Scenes of Cler-
ical Life" which had been sent to him
by the publisher, and on putting the
book aside he said, 'Well, this writer
possesses great ability, but l should
say, despite the name, that George
Eliot is woman"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. 1O7.-DoubIe AcrOstic.

My prmals name well known au-
thor and my finals one of his books.
Crosswords: l. An old fashioned
dance. q A musical term meaning
slow. 3. Measure. 4. Instruments for
cutting. ). A city of Kansas. 6. A
graceful! tree. 7. In light or affected
manner. s. To lead on. 0. Closer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Heathcnizing 1t.

"My friend" said the missionary who
was trying to convert the wealthy man
DARN, "do you not know that it is
easier for the camel to get through the
eye of the needle than
ethan it is for me-" the mandarin in
terrupted, ''to get through the need OF
an idol, Ell? Very ."-Philadelphi
Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Naming the Baby.

"Have you named the baby" asked
the admiring neighbor.
'Not yet" said the proud young
mother. "Were going to christen him
Sunday"
"Dear me! What an odd namei I'd
almost as soon call him after Robinson
Crusoe's man Friday and be done with
ft."-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

Muscular development is absolutely
necessary to woman, for health and
physique are hereditary, and you can
not have a nation of strong and able
men with a race of weak mothers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Heroic.

Gladys-Why did she ever marry
him?
Ethel-oh, he said he couldn't live
without her!
Gladys-Well, she ought to get
medal for life saving.-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. 104.-Charades.

My FIRST to the past belongs;
My SECOND the clock has just cried;
My THIRD in the kitchen is used;
My WHOLE is both long and wide.
IL
My FIRST. like sermon. needs
1.-Two heads and an application"
When the heads have TWO, succeeds
Delight or evaporation.
To the charge of my TOTAL the fatalist
lays,
For the facts of his life. all the censure
or praise
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

pearls" remarked the. wise guy,
"are emblematic of tears"
81 guess that's right" agreed the
simple mug. my wife cries because
l can't afford to buy her any.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Key to the PuzgIer.

No. 92.-Deletions: l. Horn-bill. 2.
Pin-tail. 3. Ear-wig. 4. Red-wing. 5.
Gross-beak. 6. Wag-tail. Z. Wry-neck.
s. Wheat-ear.
No. 93.-Progressive Enigma: 7, tea,
each, teach, he. her, hers-teachers.
No. 94.-Charade: Current
No. 95.-Birds Beheaded and Curtail-
ed. Raven. P-love-r. S-nip-e.
Carlyle.
No. 97.-Hidden Dry Goods: Satin.
Linen.
No. Disconnected Hollow Squares:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
Life Lines.

The undertaken finally overtakes us
all.
Swell society must be the kind that
is puffed up.
The fellow who pays compliments
sometimes doesn't pay anything else.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

. Il ~
No. 99.-Anagram Animals: Lion,
horse, hare, wolf. cat, eve. deer, rat,
swine, sable, seal. roe, lamb.
No. 100.-Partial Comparisons: 1. Bet,
better. 2. Let, letter. 3. Set, setter. 4.
Tea. tear 5. Mite, inter. G. Fill, filter.
Z. Mill, r'iller. y. Din. dinner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
l2EEZ|!Es,,2g:lzzkza
-sEglS--. rs OlM
F%S-n-N - ~0N
No. 1O1.-EvOlution.

Required BY changing one letter at
a time the evolution of an article of
food considered a natural accessory to
any social gathering, to an indispensa-
BILE part of the game of golf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. 1O5.-Easy Diamond.

l. A letter. 3 Three-fifths of Spain.
8. A month. 4. To affect with pains or
uneasiness. 5. A letter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
No. 1o6.-Discovered Words.

In capital city Of Europe find seven
teen words, phonetic or otherwise, prin-
cipally otherwise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

$50 you advise me not to sueT said
the client.
81 do" said the lawyer.
"Well," returned the disappointed
client. at seems strange that when
man pays for advice he can't get the
kind he wants. "-Chicago Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11

He who refuses to play second fiddle
has no chance to become leader OF an
orchestra.-New York Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-11
DOLL BROTHERS..
o7-1O1 North Market Street.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
Our Dress Goods Department is filled
with everything new and up-to-date
in both Black and Colored
Dress Goods
COlOred Dress Goods.

We have all the new shades of Tan,
Mode Pearl, Gray and Brown Broad
Cloth.
EHEWT6TS in all shades thorough
S van ~ spunged & shrunked
This is the most desirable material for
Jacket Suits. A beautiful cloth 36-inches
wide, ALL WOOL, in all shades.
Special values in Worsteds at CSC and
IL &c per yard.