davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, Maryland sitting as a court
of equity, passed in equity cause No. 1885 on
the Equity Docket of said Court, on the Sth
day of July, 1900, wherein John l.. Michael
and Mary c Michael. his wife are complain
ants, and Fritchie III. Hanshew ana Marina
Henshew, his wife, are defendants, the UNDER
signed, having by virtue of said decree been
appointed trustees to sell the property and
real estate mentioned therein, we the under
signed trustees appointed as aforesaid will sell
at public sale at the Court House doorin Fred
erick City Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, A. D., 1905.
at the hour Of II 30 o. cock A. M, all tue right,
title and interest of all the parties TO said
cause, both ut law and in equity, IN and to all
the following lot and parcel of land, together
with the improvements thereon, situated,
lying and being ON the north side of West
Patrick street, in Frederick q ty, Maryland,
adjoining the properties OF J. f.. Phleeger on
the east and that ,f Lewis Rooster on the
west, il being the same lot ana parcel of land
fully described by courses aud distances in %
deed from John b. Thomas, trustee, in No,
5227 Equity in the Circuit Court for Frederick
County aforesaid, to Margaret e. Custard,
| Martha Hanshew and Mary Michael, which
deed bears date June lst, 1887, and is duly re-
corded in Libre w l. p. No, 4, Folio 354, etc,
one OF the Land Records of frederick County,
Marylan which by reference thereto VIII
more fully appear.
The lot fronts fny.fou 90 feet ON West Pat
rick street and runs back towards Carroll
0ttth lWO uuluItu A-uOJ lcct, Hlpit VI ltSs
| This lot is two hundred GOO feet wide in the
rear and is improved by large and commO-
diOus
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
/ with soreroom and warehouse attached,
! fronting on West Patrick street; there is also
| a twelve tl2) foot alley adjoining on the west.
This property is improved with all the nee
| essary outbuildings, namely brick stable
! and carriage house aud corn crib. This Is a
/ very desirable property for either business
] purposes or as an inveStm MT.
| Terms OF sale MS prescribed in the decree
| One-third Of the purchase money 10 be paid
in cash on the day of sale or on the ratifca-
| ton thereof by the Court, the residue in six
and twelve months In eqnal Instruments, the
| purchaser or purchasers giving his, her or
| their notes with approved security bearing
| interest from the day of sale or all cash at the
| option OF the purchaser on the ratification of
| the sale Cash deposit of $3.50 will be required
| Of the purchaser on the day Of sale. All con-
veyanclng at the expense Of the purchaser.
! Anyone desiring 20 examine the property
! can do so by calling upon either one of the
| undersigned trustees.
f. MARION FAUBBE,
d. PRINCETON BUCKLEY,
! Charles b. Fout Auct. Trustees.
| July Hat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
EOR COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Office Of County Commissioner. subject to
the decision OF the Democratic Nominating
Convention OF 1905
G. EDWARD CRUM,
July l4.tc. Mt Pleasant District, No. IS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
EoR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candidate for
sheriff of Frederick County Maryland, subject
TO the decision of the Democratic Nominating
Convention, and respectively solicit yonr sup
port. ). w. NEIGHBOURS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
FRANZ--BEVAN.

Mr.. George Gus Franz. of Bal
timOre, and Miss Ella G.. Bevan
of Ridgeville, were married on
July 5 by Rev. e. l.. Mclean at
his residence in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

Those who wish copies of
our Special Historical and
Industrial Edition should
send their orders in soon
as the papers are going at
a rapid rate. The price is
Zoe. per copy, postage 4c.
additional.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-14

Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02

better stand more decollette style, this
round neck emphasizes angularities.
For her that can wear it, it is very much
of a favorite. The bodice of this model
is an exceptionally good one, is made
of three pieces of ribbon drawn through
three buckles. 1t gives the medium high
bust and also the tapering waist. The
sleeves need not be made quite so full,
as there is noticed tendency to lessen
the size of this important part of the
dress. 1t is not safe, however, to affirm
that the tendency will harden into a
popular fashion.
The above waist is prettier and more
becoming to our way of thinking when
made in the cream net than in the white
One sees beautiful creamy waists in the
shops nowadays, so tempting it is very
lard to pass them by. Some white
waists are made on cream foundation,
and one beautiful white voille had a
straw-colored lining. The colored lin
ings are by no means common, do not
promise to become so.
There is an effort being made to revive
the sash, but women do not take very
kindly to this style; it looks trifie too
infantile, as though the wearer were en-
deayoring to push the babyish style to
an extreme Wear as soft and fluffy
waists as you like. no matter what your
age be. but go little slow in the mat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
ODDITIES FROM EUROPE.

A young man charged at Kingston,
England, with assaulting his father.
pleaded as reason for the act that it
was the first time he had seen his father
sober.
NJ. and Nine. Vevestele, of Lille,
France, recently celebrated on one day
their own golden wedding, the silver
wedding oftheir eldest daughter and the
nuptials of their youngest.
A Vienna court has condemned two
men to pay a monthly allowance to the
widow of a man whom they told, as a
Coke" that his wife was not true to
him, and who committed suicide in con-
sequence.
A performance at the Municipal the.
ater at Halle, Switzerland, had to be
suspended the other night while the po-
liceman on duty was elected. He had
fallen asleep at his post and his loud
snoring disturbed the audience.
A boy of five years recently killed a
baby in Liverpool by stuffing bread into
it's throat. He said he did it "for fun. IS
The doctors call him morally insane "
In English law child under seven is
considered incapable of crime.
The smallest full-grown elephant in
Europe is on exhibition in London. He
SO inches in height and weighs 23O
pounds When he was taken to a pho.
tographic gallery the other day for his
picture he went in cab. A luncheon
of h,,ns and brandy and water was nrO.
vided for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
M,oMary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is fully quail.
fedto give helpful advice tosiclz women;
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
I have been a sufferer for the past, eight
years with trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation-thep pains were
excruciating, with inflammation and ulceraz
ton of the womb. The doctor says must
have an operation or cannot live. do not
want to submit to an operation If can posi-
bly, avoid it. Please help. me."-Mrs. Mary
Dim1nick, Washington, d. G.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
"You will remember my condition when
last wrote you, and that the doctor said !
must have an operation or I could not live.
received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
we'll As my case was SO serious it seems q
miracle that am cured. know that owe
not only my health but my life to Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and to your
advice. can walk miles without an ache or
pain, and I wish every suffering woman
would read this letter and realize what you
can do for them."-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th
and East Capitol Streets, Washington, d. G.
How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass,
and how little it cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the Ieplyl
AS Mrs. Dimmick says-it saved he2 life.
Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
of just such letters as the above, aud
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
CAUGHT BY
A SEA TOAD
ADVENTURE OF A NATURALIST

asst summer l was hunting for
specimens of sea life along the
western end of the ocean coast of
Long Island. The main object of my
quest was to find sea anemones and
marine worms. Only those who have
searched the shores with practiced eyes
can realize what a wonderful hunting
ground every foot of sea beach is.
On this day l had been fortunate
enough to find small stony reef. a
formation which is rare indeed on that
sandy coast, and therefore all the rich
er in queer life because it attracts
creatures from all directions
| saw some extremely beautiful
anemones-the strange sea animals
that grow and live like flowers, ris-
ing from the rocks on veritable stems
and unfolding arms of pink and yell
low that are exactly like flower petals
The anemones that had seen were
fastened to the face of rock that
seemed to descend into the sea. AS
these dainty things are extremely deli
cate, and knew that such handsome
ones would bring a good price from
the owners of some aquarium, l lay
down fiat on the rock with my face
only an inch or so above the water,
thrust my arm down as far as it would
80 and felt the rock to determine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
OUT IN THE CORN BELT.
The Telephone Means Much To the
People on the Ranches Of
the West.

Some amusing stories of the uses
to which the telephone is put in Iowa.
says Worlds Work.
One day a girl at central" received
this message: Hello! Say, central
1 have put the receiver of the phone in
the babys cradle, and if she wakes up
and cries call me up at No. II"
1t must have been an unusually alb
sent-minded woman who sent in the
message: 80, central! Ring me up in
Is minutes, so that won't forget to
take the bread out of the oven"
If some one finds it necessary to take
night train, the operator at the ex
change will receive some such message
as this: Central, ring me up half
hour before the 2:17 train in the morn
ing. See if it's late before you call me.
please"
There are some 80 subscribers who are
called regularly every morning by the
telephone instead of by an alarm clock.
The central girl is supposed to know
the time of all the railway trains, and if
a train happens to be late, how many
minutes behind time. She is often
asked for the time of day because some
one has let the clock run down.
Toward the end of long, cold drive
on a raw autumn day / was met at the
gate by farmer friend with the words:
| Come right in. The wife has some
hot coffee ready for you. We knew you
were coming. Miss Rankin seen you &c
by, and she has just telephoned to u.s. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Marvels of Modern Butchering.

Describing a large slaughtering es-
tablishment in the United States, where
beasts are killed at the rate of 225 an
hour, Mr.. Seymour Bell, the British COM
mercial agent at Washington, says:
'"The animals are felled, skinned, cut
up, and hung in the cooling room in 80
minutes, and are handled by 20 men
during that time. Hogs are killed at
the rate of $50 an hour. They are
handled by 125 men in 80 minutes.
heep are killed at $40 an hour, the
slaughtering and dressing occupying
about "a minutes. After the animals
are killed the actual work that each man
does on any one animal is astonishingly
small. Each man has one particular
thing to do to each animal, generally
very little, and as soon as it is done he
passes on to another animal. The work,
in consequence, goes on like clockwork."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
ALTAR OF ROSES.

TIE haunting fragrance doth enthrau
TIE senses with bright dreams of Orient
wales
Sweet with their sun drenched blooms,
where spicy gales
Watt from some minaret the muezzin S
call,
A floating chord DER far blue tranquil
bay.
7 see a host of lovely buds,
crimson as sunset. pale as drifts OF snow
That crown Himalaya'S peaks, bow low
When spreads altar the noontiGe's CULVER
ing food
CT heat, Ger faiEting land and CLASSY
And meath the sersuous spell dream
O. starry eyes that glance through lat
ticed wall;
or faces fair as beauteous Nourmal
Whose resting place, loves sculptureo
gem doth CLEAN
Against the turquoise of the Indian Sky.
And, silent as vision, far away
E'reighted with wealth; the lace-like ivory
T2e scented wood from jungles of Malay,
And strands CT shimmering pearls from
Indian seas
Ger moonlft Asian gardens, in dusky
bowers
TIVE nightingale doth trilI through dewy
hours
L. ecstasy of love. till opal light
o. morn hath ouenched the splendid, throb
bling stars.
And SO. when winters icy hands
Ger summers tomb shall fling pale
wreathS of SHOWS
This crystal with it's breath of precious
rose
Brings moon and rose and waste of tawny
sands
Ard whispering palm and plaintive night
ingales.
Mary L. KiIlilee, in Buffalo News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Are the Packers Receiving Fair Play!

Are the Packers Receiving Fair Play?
When the Garfield report on the
business methods of the packers ap-
peared, after eight months investiga-
ton, it was severely criticised and
roundly denounced. After three
morths of publicity it is significant
that those who attempted to discredit
it have failed to controvert the figures
contained in that exhaustive document.
the public is beginning to notice this
omission, and the feeling is rapidly
growing that the sensational charges
out OF which the Beef Investigation"
arose were without foundation. If the
official statements of the report are
susceptible of contradiction, good
many people are now asking why the
facts and figures are not furnished to
contradict them.
The truth seems to be that most of
the charges contain unfounded sensa-
tional assertions. A fragrant example
of this appeared in a recent article in
an Eastern magazine, to the effect that
s'forty Iowa banks were forced to close
their doors in 1904 by the Beef
Trusts manipulation of cattle prices"
Chief Clerk Cox, of the banking de-
partment of. the Iowa State Auditors
office, has tabulated the list of banks
given in the magazine article and has
publicly denounced the statement as
utterly untrue. He gives separately
the reasons for each failure mentioned
and officially states that they have
been caused by unwise cpeculations
and by reckless banking methods 1t
may be we'll to suspend Judgment upon
the packers until the charges against
them are proved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02

how, could best loosen the anemones
from it.
1t was so awkward a position that
a very few seconds made an almost
unsupportable strain on my muscles,
and | tried to straighten up with a
jerk. My arm had barely moved an
inch. before 1 was brought up sharp
~. Something had me!
I peered down into the green water
and saw my arm, like dim, wavy
shadow, in the obscurity. Down
where it was fast l could see moth
ing at first, but gradually, as my eyes
became accustomed to the gloom, |
saw misshapen object that seemed to
be surrounded with ragged things
which waved necessarily in the cur
rent
By this time could hardly keep my
face out of the water, for l lay in
such a position that all my back mus
cles were needed to hold my head up
Yet the strain on the submerged arm
was growing greater every moment
and | could distinctly feel that what
ever had hold of it made dull, logy
motions, as if it were trying to DRAG
the arm down farther.
Strangely enough, felt no pain OF
any kind-only the sensation of a
steady pull, with the occasional tug.
gings. Every time l tried to jerk my
arm loose the answer from the hidden
thing would be little plunge.
Suddenly the sun came out strongly
and irradiated the water, shooting it's
beams like golden dust deep into the
sea. | looked eagerly dowr.. and saw
a horrible thing fast to my arm.
Squat and muddy, with oblique eyes
and thick, fleshy fins looking hideous-
ly like human hands, the thing thai
seemed to be looking up at me was as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Just Discrimination in Railway Rates

Just Discrimination in Railway Rates
All railroad men qualified to speak
on the subject in a responsible way are
likely to agree with President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern railway, when
he says: There is no division of opin-
ion as to the desirability of stopping
all secret or unjustly discriminatory
devices and practices of whatsoever
character"
Mr.. Spencer, in speaking Of unjust
1y discriminatory" rates and devices,
makes a distinction which is at once
apparent to common sense. There may
be discrimination in freight rates which
is just, reasonable and imperatively re-
quired by the complex commercial and
geographical conditions with which ex-
pert rate makers have to deal. To abol-
ish such open and honest discrimination
might paralyze the industries of cities,
states and whole sections of our national
territory.
This distinction between just and un-
just discrimination is clearly recognized
in the conclusions of the International
Railway Congress, published yester-
day:
Tariffs should be based on commercial
principles, taking into account the special
conditions which bear upon the CONNER
cial value of the services rendered. With
the reservation that rates shall be charged
without arbitrary discrimination to al
shippers alike under like conditions. the
making of rates should as far as possible
have all the elasticity necessary to permit
the development of the traffic and to pro.
duce the greatest results to the public and
to the railroads themselves"
The present proposal is, as Mr.. Walker
D. Hines, Of Louisville, showed in his
remarkable testimony the other day
before the senate committee at Wash
ington, to crystalline flexible and justly
discriminatory rates into fixed govern
ment rates which cannot be changed
except by the Intervention of some gov
eminent tribunal, and by this very
process to increase "the temptation tc
depart from the published rate and the
lawful rate in order to meet some over
towering and urgent commercial con-
dition. New York Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Just a. Mere Mar.

The mere man stopped in front OF a
shop window. 1t was full of large and
beautiful hats. There" he said to the
girl with him, "why don't you get one
OF those and be done with it? See;
they are special, too; only So"
WHAT" cried the girl, Indignantly.
Then her tone changed to one of pity.
Come away" she said; "you are but
a mere man, after all. Don't you know
that this is probably the most conspic-
uous hat window in town, and thou
sands of woman have already seen
these hats and the prices on them?
OF course they are beautiful, but I
wouldn't wear one for the world. I'd
be a marked woman. Any other wom-
an could tell one as soon as she saw
1t, know where got it, and just what
paid for it. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Addresses in Persian.

which go through the post Office at CAL
cutta are often quaint and puzzling. An
Indian paper recently translated one
as follows: eff the Almighty pleases
Let this envelope, having arrived at
the city of Calcutta, in the neighborhood
of Calootolah, at the counting house of
Sirajoodeen and Ilahdad, merchants, be
offered to and read by the happy light
of my eyes. of virtuous manners and be-
loved of the heart-Meean Shalkh Ina
yut Ally, may his life be long. Written
in the tenth of the blessed Rumzan, Sat
urday, in the year 1866 Of the Hegira of
our Prophet, and dispatched at Bear
ing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02

belt. brought together waist and skirt.
The skirt was blue-gray chip with a
very tall bandeau at the back fitting it
way over the face; a pink rose lay at the
middle point in front, just over the fore
head, and two gray-blue wings stretched
out either side from it. 1t was ultra,
but the color scheme was so charming
ly cool one found the whole good. A
large fiat handbag of light gray alli-
gator skin was carried, and gray silk
gloves met the elbow sleeves.
What do you think of fiye-piece suit
We used to have the coat and skirt OF
one color; then came the coat, skirt and
silk waist of same color; the so-called
three-plece suit. The five-piece suit
sounds extravagant, but in way it is
economical, gives number of changes
with the single skirt; it consists of skirt,
coat and shirt waist, and taffeta long
wrap for warm weather, bolero for
still warmer. Of course, for this cos
tune, with its many possibilities, one
must choose the most becoming of the
less conspicuous colors; novelty worn
so often would grow very tiresome. We
recommend this for anyone that is to
travel and visit good deal, the five
piece suit should provide the possessor
for any emergency.
Sake blue, which is favored this sea-
son, is beautiful shade, and harmon
ICES well with that old stand-by-navy
blue. Sake is neither cornfiower nor tur-
quoise, but cross of the two; it is worn
by fair and dark alike, being such soft
tone it is not trying color.
The Charlotte Corday hats have not
lost vogue; most of the lingerie hats
are of this model and not a few of the
made-up straw braids.
f.. Fichus transform Old waists into
newer fashion. The fichu the latest
fancy. 1t is exquisite made of white silk
muslin for soft white waist, and very
picturesque of eolored muslin. When
the foundation material is one of the
handsome Powered brocades. With ell
bow sleeves it makes most picturesque
costume, and the picture gown is the
gown of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
LEARNED OF LITTERATEURs.

Alexis Sergevitch Suvonin, editor OF
the Novoe Vremya, now 10, has been for
years the greatest figure in the Russian
journalistic world.
Capt. George w. Baird, U. S. A., lately
retired, aside from his excellent war
record, is scientist, writer and inven-
tor of some pretensions.
Sir Robert Douglas has opened mag
nificent exhibition of rare manuscripts
in the kings library of the British mu-
scum, at London. 1t includes many pre-
cious volumes bound in gold. silver and
ivory, Bible of the year 1883, many
manuscripts on palm leaves.
Marion Crawford's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Fraser, the widow of the British minis
ter to Japan, is making her first visit.
after many years absence, to this coun-
try, and is now receiving much atten-
ton in New York, where her fame as 3
writer is well known.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-06-02
Dainty Summer Evening Dress

! ter of too profuse combination of baby
blue and white ...
Girdies of Powered ribbon are mach
seen in the evenings, and also at after
noon affairs. When we'll shaped they
are very elegant, give to a plain dress a
touch that transforms it into costume
of fashion.
Washable hats are as much to the
fore as was predicted early in the sea-
son, and none are prettier than those
made Of embroidery. They are trimmed
simply with soft ribbon, and look
charming of summer evening, the rest
of the costume correspondingly light
and airy. We predict that the summer
girl of 1905 will be handed down in pic
ture and photograph because of this ex-
eremely picturesque head adornment.
1t is appropriate for any hour of the day,
stands the fierce glare of noon, the do
mands of afternoon leisure, the require
ments of evening costuming.
Shoes match gowns as they have not
done in years; Of course, the average
mortal will not be expected to buy half
a dozen different colored slippers this
summer, but she can in addition to the
ordinary black or tan have one pair
suitable for party wear; and we advise
she decide on some one color for dressy
wear, and let the shoes carry out the
Keynote. Suppose gray-blue be chosen,
and supposing the best dress" be q
gray-blue wolfe; then buy a pair of un-
dressed kid slippers this shade primarily
for this gown; select for wash dresses
ribbons of gray-blue, and 10 the slip
pers are just the thing for this costume.
ELLEN OSMONDE.