davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
What to Have in the Guest
Chamber.
Written for THE CITIZEN. 7

| often get inquiries from young
beginners in bookkeeping in re
gard to furnishing their guest
chamber. 1t is right to make this
room especially attractive and
lovely because we send so many
different dispositions and friends
with different environments and
troubles into them and sometimes
a cheerful room with a bright fire
light and every conceivable com
fort-nay luxury (if you can afford
it) refreshes tired soul and gives
them strength and courage to
battle on longer. A good bed, a
reStful night and sleep does much
toward helping on weary depress-
ed man or woman. hence | have
always thought that a good deal
of thinking should be done in the
furnishing of the guest chamber
This special apartment set apart
for guests should not only be made
attractive, bnt comfortable in
every respect. The bed should be
as comfortable as your own and
scrupulously clean of course. An
extra comfort folded should be
laid across the foot of the bed for
use if needed, low easy rocking
CHAIR, also lounge. a table with
writing desk supplied with pen.
ink, stationary, postal cards and
stamps, brushes, combs, hair pins,
pin cushion, shoe buttoner.
plenty of clean towels, good soap.
flesh and nail brushes with sun.
ply of vaseline, glycerine, witch
hazel, starch, pearline, bath room,
soap, so they can wash out a few
fine handkerchiefs or little collars
if they wish, pitcher of fresh
water with glass on a stand near
the bed and matches and a candle.
JANE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Margaret VI. Drummer to John
Il. Leaman. real estate in Urbaua
District. $50.
Daniel B. Miller and wife to
VIM. b. James, real estate in
county, 5000.
Eleanor o. ID. Hinckley. ct al,
to Mary E. Pry, )! acres OF land,
81 900.
Ida NJ. Michael and husband
to John j. Cooley, l acre and 19
square percheS Of land. $500.
John NJ. Ahalt, of j., TO Geo.
w. S. Magaha. several parcels
of land, $3.50.
George w. Hoffman to George
Z. and j. NJ. s. Hoffman, 100
acres of land. $1,000.
James G. Stevens and wife to
George Z. aud j. NJ. S. Hoffman,
real estate in county. S245.
George L. Cook. OF e.. aud
wife 10 Joseph Lee Hargett,
acre of land, 1915
Julia y. Fritz to William A.
FnIz, real estate in county. 50.
Daniel w. Forrest, trustee, 10
Susan L. Stottlemyer, real estate
III county. 81. 700.
Susan L. Stottle myer and bus
band to Samuel A. Forrest, real
e., ate i'll county, 50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10

responding TO their saluteS with
smiles aud bows. The ball room
presented picture of exceptional
beauty with its profuSion of
flowers, its artistic arrangement
of tiny electric lights and the
magnificent aSSemblage which
had gathered to see and be seen.
Throughout the day there was
evident that spirit of good feel.
lowship which is the chief char
acteriStic of American crowds.
Democrats and Republicans
forgot politics and joined in re-
jOicing over the Inauguration of
a man whom all who can respect,
however much they may differ
with him politically, of whom
Americans can be proud, even
when they believe he is mistaken,
whose personality, whose courage,
whose purity aud whose Ameri
canlSm appeals to men of all
parties. and all nations.
The Inauguration OF Vice-PreS-
ident Fairbanks. according to
custom proceeded that of the
President and occurred in the
Senate Chamber AS the hands
OF the great clock indicated the
hour OF y. the President pro
tenn of the Senate. Mr.. Frye, of
Maine, administered the oath of
office to the Vice President elect.
Vice President Fairbanks then
mounted the Presidents stand
and delivered a brief address.
occupying barely five minutes in
so doing, although he spoke with
great deliberations When h t.
had concluded the Gewly elected
Senators were sworn in and then
the entire assem- nltge, including
President ROOSEVELT and his cab
inet, prucer ed t. the inaugural
stand on the east front of the
Capitol
The procession which moved
slowly nom the Senate Cham Der
to the stand was led by the Pres i
dent and Vice President. the for.
eign Ambassadors follow
Then came the Justices of the
Supreme Court, followed by the
members Of the Senate and of
the House of Representatives,
then the members of the cabinet.
followed Gy the mem bers of the
press and they in turn by the
invited guests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Strike in the N Y, Subway.

Three thousand men, employed
in the New York Subway went
out on strike on Tuesday morning
last at an early hour, and the fast
transit strike was on.
a bout eight hundred men were
available to take the places of the
strikers, but great difficulty was
experienced in moving the trains
on account of the lack of exper-
fence of the new men. Many col
lege students in New York took
places in the subway at good
wages.
One accident occurred on Tues
day in which thirty persons were
wounded. but no one killed.
The strike promises to last some
time unless amicable argument
can be made with the men.
Over 400. 900 persons are carried
daily in the trains in the subway
and the loss to the company in
fares each day is about $50, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
DANGERS OF LANDLORDISM.

Many startling disclosures have teen
donade recently in the inve-tiga ion of
lnfhe irregulrti of public land iraus-
actious in the West and veal hi h
officials have become entangled in the
~ nleshes of the law. Rumors ofcrooked
.doings in that branch Of III public
irstrvice have come to hand fr quently
4. Of late and when the matter was looked
intQlt was found only too true. Nearly
onefyear ago, Hou Pars Gib> n. Of
e. Mohtan' sound note of warming
hen he spoke on the "Dau.er , of
YPSndl'rdism," few brief ex racts
BeNg herewith appended
d, Our eouutry's growth has been 80
torIenarkable owing to the virgin soil
Tho the agricultural possibilities Of he
1t widdir West, that We seem TO have
lheyiken no time to consider what the
..condiJion oftue nation aiIl be whe3 tn
sarn idle of the PIES Mt century shall br
.Tesched.
te "fhe population of the Cnued
Ell States in 1850 was 100000. In 1880
k /, sholld be 2O00O0.0Jo. unless tie
sLSauon srou'd be torn TO pieces by in
maierual di.sensions or 10y wars with for
q ign nations. l. 1t hot therefore the
od ~, ai wisdom and patriotism to re-
~ She now that what is remaiuiug Of
before lpuolic DOMAIN shall be- held sa-
Pop! ly for our p ople who will make
away. les upon it? Jeffers D, Hamilton.
Ihakson, Benton, Lincoln aud Cleve-
Iessed din fact, all the great men Of our
t rnr ouutry for the past one hundred
yesrs-hsve impressed upon the nation
athe dangers Of landlordism aud the
ha supreme Importance of preserving the
public domain for homemakers. ami
hasyet we maintain acts in the interest
>" Of the landlord and not in the interest
of the freebooter.
rs there no danger to the future of
this country when We make laws that
enable capitalists and foreigners to
acquire vast bodies of public land
upon which system of tenanry is
being established as absolute as any
that can be found in Europe?n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10

APRoPos of the appointment 10y
President Roosevelt of a negroto "a high
official position IN New YORK City Is
the following admirable editorial from
the Baltimore Nsg. which perfectly
W u size up tie situation ami presents
ii ma uumi>la ,ble mtuner:
T eap.riu meat f g. ". Au1erSou.
color t. o be Collect TO- Internal Rev
enue for the Second District OF New
York. j. a. suitable an expression fthe
Presidents vi w. III the eligibility Of
the negro fur + deral atiirr a. the ap-
pointm-nt Of Crum at Charles on. :. c.,
was unsuilaUl- aud m-chievous Ia
New York the effect Of Auder>on'~ ap-
pointuent upon the small prece tage
of colored people in that State will be
trifiing, but in the South the effect :,
very different, tending to iuti1me race
antagonists that ought TO be avoided
In New York most Wits are not
averse, perhaps, to doug business with
negroes H. superior official position.
since there the social amt official IosI-
lions may coincide Association here
is possibly not disagr-.able to either
race. Having negro co ectOr in New
York Will not be offensive, because the
social i tercourse implied may be as
sumed o he agreeable ami yr.tifving
to many. If the negroes of New York
are demoraized hy the sight f one OF
their race in high office, with tn re-
suit OF becoming u sorder. V and iutract-
able, the evil will be comparatively re-
stricted in its effect, owing to the great
preplnderance of the white population.
In New York, in VOID, the PreSi-
dents indulgence in fad may be prac-
tically harmless, whereas in tie South
it does vast deal of injury in ways
which the Chief Executive doe, not
seem to understand. Where there is
s much intlammable material it is obvI-
ously unsafe to throw tirehraud- about.
tthough one may do that wilhImpunity
on an iceberg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Childrens' Handkerchiefs

In this day of cheap handker
chiefs, and cheaper material for
making the same. any mother
can supply her children with
plenty of nice handkrrrhitfS,
and they should be taught that IA
Soiled pocket handkerchief should
never be paraded in publlc. 1t
is said by those who have given
the subject much Thought and
study, that many unexplained
colds have beeu due to the pro
miScuOus use of the pocket hand
kerchief, aud children should
never be allowed To throw their
SoIled handkerchief around care
leSsly when they ate suffering
with cold or with au | tluenza.
Their school hand kerch t 5
can be made from old, soft. white
cotton or muslin. and if the lawn
is striped or figured, the color
eau easily be boiled out IA stIong
suds to which little soda has
been added aud the material will
be left soft aud white. Any
dainty aud sheer material may tie
put To this use and nice haudker
chiefs are often made from the
best breadthS of summer dresses,
and these small articles should
be t and comfortable to use,
and as the lit lie folks are very
lid bic to lose this article, the
material should be considered
from the point OF quantity rather
than that of quality. There is
no better way TO teach the little
girls TO sew neatly than to give
them some haudkerchiefs to hem
stitch, and the cheap figured
laws can be brought for IA few
cents yard, aud after the color
is boiled out and the square
neatly hemmed, they make nice
handkerchiefs. Every little girl
should have her own handker-
chief box, always in the same
place, where she can tind clean
one at any time, for there is no
better way to teach a child to be
dainty and neat than in teaching
them to take care of their small
belongings. Ii the children have
not a sufficient mum Der of hand
kerchiefs to have a clean one
every day the small articles
should be laundried often, and
they may be kept soft and white
until they are entirely worn out
by putting them to soak over
night in a warm pearline sudS
and then washing through clean
suds in the morning, then they
should be rinsed through blueing
water, and then through thin
starch water slightly blued.
They can be dried by pressing
over a large window pane, but
they look better if they are pulled
into shape and irOned on the
wrong side while they are still
damp.
NJ. b..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
NEGRO GETS HIGH OFFICE.

Charles w. Anderson Appoint.
ed by President Collector of
Internal Revenue for Second
District Of New York.
A dispatch from Washington
says:
President Roosevelt on Tuesday
inaugurated new policy with re-
spect to Federal appointments in
the Northern States by sending to
the Senate the nomination of
Charles ". Anderson, a negro, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue
for the Second District of New
York, to succeed Charles Fl. Treat,
who was nominated to succeed
Ellis H Roberts as Treasurer of
the United States.
Before making the appointment
the President consulted Senators
Depew and Plat, of New York.
aud they told him that while they
did not mend Anderson they
would make no objection to the
appointment.
The President told Senator De
pew 1t was his intention TO eStab-
lish the policy OF recognizing
negroes throughout the country.
North as we'll As South, as tax
payers and citizens by appoint
ing them to responsible positions
wherever capable negroes were to
be found for the positions, the
appointments thrOug hout h e
Northern States to be made in
accordance with the ratio Of negro
population.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Canal Sale Ratified.

Judge Keedy.in Hagerstown on
Tuesday last, signed an order
ratifying the special report of the
sale of the rights of way and
other easements over land of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany to the Western Maryland
Railroad Company for the sum of
100000. Hugh l.. Bond, Jr.,
and B. A. Richmond, special
trustees, are authorized to re-
ceive the purchase money. There
were no objections to the ratifica-
ton of the sale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
RAYNER NOW SENATOR.
Senator German Presents Him
to the Vice President.

Hon. IsidOr Rsyner. of Mary
land was sworn in as United
States Senator 10 the Senate Sat
urday.
Among the ten Senators sworn
in Mr.. Rayner and Senator n. b.
Scott, of West Virginia, were the
only ones who affirmed.
Senator German had reserved a
seat for his new colleague, and
sent for him as soon as he learned
that Mr.. Rayner was in the build
ing They sat side by side dur
ing the session of the Senate.
from 10 o'clock until noon. The
new Maryland Senator was then
sworn in
Senators Daniel and Martin, of
Virginia. extended a very warm
greeting to Mr.. Rayner. the three
having been classmates at the
University of Virginia.
Senator German introduced Mr.
RaEner TO the Democratic Seua
tors whom he had not met and
Senator McComas introduced his
successor To the Republican mem
beers Of the Senate with whom he
was not acquainted. Oae of the
best seats in the Senate had been
selected Tor him 10y MeSSrS. Cor
man and McComaS Ii was form
erly occupied 10y Senator Paris
Gibson, Of Montana, who was de
fea'ed for re election. and is in
the same row with The seats OF
Senators Depew. Cullom. Frye,
Morgan and Blackburn. being
almost Immediately il front ofthe
seat occupied by Senator German.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Turnpike Directors.

At the annual election o. the
Frederick and jefferson Turn
pike Company, held on Satur-
day last. the following directors
were elected for the ensuing year:
ID. H.'Hargett, o. G.. Warehine, P.
l.. Hargett, @. E. Derr, Samuel
l.. Hargett. VIM Harry, A. B.
Castle, s. Fenton Hargett. The
board Immediately organized and
elected officers as follows: d. H.
Hargett, president; l.. o. Whip,
vice president; a. B. Castle,
treasurer; S. Fenton Hargett,
secretary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
General Baughman Sure.

The following is from tie Bal
timore Erening Herald: Ii is now
believed that General l.. Victor
Banghman will meet with any
oppoSitio" Shonld he adhere 10
the determination To become a
candidate tor Governor Colonel
Spencer c Jones. " no is regarded
by all the Democrats as the
noble>t Roman. would not, it is
stated make a contest.
General Baughman will I'M
doubtedly receive the undi, ided
support of the organization. His
health has not been so good of
late and he was advised 10 re-
main South until the close of the
fEigid season.
Colonel Jones will be reelected
Senator from VI Ontgo mer
County. There is no likelihood
Of his being opposed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
To Give South a Share.

According to an intimate friend
of Governor Montague, who at.
tended the Inauguration with the
Governor, President Roosevelt
intends to consult the Governor
and other representative South
erners, irrespective of party af-
filiatiOus, regarding Federal APP.
pOintments in the South.
1t has just leaked out that
President Roosevelt told Gov
ernor Montague at the inaugural
ball tnat he (Roosevelt) was no
meddler and that he was deter
mined to give the South its share
of the patronage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Orphans Court

Courts order granted 10 the
administrators of the estate nl
Zacharia> q. Thomas 10 sell
stocks aud personal propertv.
inventories of stocks and bonds
aud personal property of Eliza
beth McClerry. deceased. flied.
Testimony in the parOl will
case in the estate OF William f..
Mercer completed.
The will of Charles w. Ross,
late of Frederick County, deceas-
ed, prohated and letters tesla
mentary granted to Cornelia Il.
Ross, eXecutriX, with notice to
creditors; warrants to appraiSe
stocks and bonds and personal
property issued.
Order niSi issued on lea>ehold
property in the estate of Charles
Shipley, deceased.
Cletus l.. FOgle, guardian to
Clarence G. Fogle. stated second
and final account and same
passed.
CletuS W. Fogle, guardian to
Claude G. and Merle NJ. Fogle,
stated, second account in each
case and both passed.
GraysOa p. Larkins, guardian
to Joseph and James Larkins,
stated second account and same
passed
Letters teStamentary granted to
Calvin n. Stem on the estate of
Isabella Pryor, deceased. and
warrant to appraise personal
property issued.
Will of DR.. Thomas Sim filed
for probate and same day pro.
bated.
Letters of administration, d. b.
H., granted to Eugene L. Derr on
the estate of John Derr, deceased.
Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate of Lydia Rout-
zahn, deceased, and Courts order
granted to sell same.
Charles g. Waters appointed
guardian to Grover G. Smith and
brothers.
II. JoSephus Baker, stated first
and final account in the estate
of Mildred L. Baker, deceased,
and distribution made.
Letters of administration grant
ed TO Elizabeth Markell, on the
estate of Sophia Markell, de-
ceased.
Reno S. Harp, guardian to
Edgar Lee Morgan, stated second
account.
Order of court to deposit funds
of Florence Pauline Shipley, in
FAINT heir of Charles A. Pearre,
deceased, in bank at 3 per cent.
interest
Letters testamentary granted to
Emmeline Delaplane, executrix
of the estate of William ii. Del.
aplane, deceased, notice to cred
itors and warrant to appraise
personal property.
Will of Margaret E. Durbor-
row, deceased, filed for probate.
Will of William Fl. Todd, de-
ceased, filed for probate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET
Governor Warfeld the Hon
ored Guest of the Associa-
ton.
ton.

Governor Edwin Warield was
the guest of honor at the annual
banquet of the Business Mems
Association of Frederick, which
was held at the City Hotel. at
9 O'Clock Tuesday evening. 1t
was a most noticeable gathering
of the representatives of our city'S
commercial interests, and many
remarks of the speakers showed
that the association has an abid-
ing faith in Frederick's future.
! and that any success that comes
will be abetted by most strenuous
efforts on its part, both collect
lively and individually.
Mr.. William p. Maulshy was
toaStmaSter. Addresses were
made by Mr.. A G. McCardell.
president of the association; Gov
ernor Warfeld, Hon. Milton G.
Urner, MeSSrS. Daniel T. Orde
, man. jacob VI. Newman and
Frank B. Sappington.
The officers of the association
are: A. 9. McCardell. president;
George S. Rodock. and James e.
Walker, vice presidents; F. B.
SappingtOn, secretary, and John
HerShberger, treasurer.
Following is list of the mem
berS and subscribers, many of
whom were present with their
wives, daughters or friends:
MeSSrS. a. &. McCardell, James
E. Walker, George S. Rodock,
Judge James McSherry, Frank
B. SappingtOn, Judge John c..
Motter. Charles j. Doll, Roger
E. Doll, Judge James B. Hender.
son, Charles Wertheimer, David
Wertheimtr, David Lowenstein,
l.. NJ. Nixdorff, Thomas p. Rice.
George Wilcoxon, Albert S.
Brown, Ii. S. Lands, George l.
Wilson, Thomas Ii. Halter, Geo.
II. Zimmerman, o. p. Bennett,
John U. Markell, Arthur Trail.
ID. Charles Winebrener, John d.
Hendrickson, ID. II. Hargett,
Thomas Kemp, P. l.. Hargett,
Abram ROsenour, Benjamin Ro-
Sc our, John E. Price, Daniel T.
Ordeman, Joseph ID. Baker,
Daniel II. Steiner, John Hersh-
berger, Elias Il. Ramsburg, John
Ed. ScheIl, Samuel G. Duvall.
Harry w. Bowers, P. L. Long.
b. Evard kepner. Grayson Bow
erS. William E. Filler, Ralph
Bowers, James II. Harris, Jacob
NJ. Newman, VI. A. Laugh, Frank
Newman, Thomas Schley, George
K. Birely, Charles S. Howard,
Edward Birely, DR.. P. D. Fahr-
ney, Victor NJ. Marken, John j..
Bieteld, L. E. Mullinix, Charles
b. Staley, Charles b. Trail, vii
bur Ii. Duvall, Ernest Helfen
stein, j. HeiSley Keller, William
7. Maulsby, Milton G. Urner.
/ Frank V. Staub, Lewis Clingan,
a. w. Enright, Folger McKinSey,
William NJ. Crimmins, j. Clarke
kietfer. Joseph Douglass, Mayor
George Edward Smith, G. w.
kindley, E. G. Lease, Ii. w.
kapp, superintendent PennSyl
ranid Railroad, and G. w. Gallo
way, superintendent Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large nun Der of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astound-
ing cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at A. L.
Pearre's. Price SOC. and S1.0O.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
A Clever Poll. ical Trick.

The game or politics was most
cleverly played in Bridgeport Pa.
ON Monday last. The Democrats
had achieved a notable victory at
last months election. giving them
five members to tour Republicans.
But when the time came for re-
organizing Monday morning ii
was found that there were two
Democratic ab>entee>-John J.
Murphy, who after witnessing the
Roosevelt Inauguration. continued
on to see the Mardi Gras al New
Orleans. aud Richard kernS, who
was detained at his home by i'll
ness.
To prevent the four Republi
csnS-William Barber. David
Wilson, Johu Dillon and Peter
Bryne-from carrying off t Ii {
official plumS the remaining Demo-
cratic memherS-Grant Snatfer.
Moses Wafer and John DtNer-
bolted after presenting their ere.
dentialS.
That was their trick to gaiu
time for Murphy'S return; but the
Republicans went hem one better.
The four Republicans. with Clerk
Mckinley. proceeded to the bed
chamber OF Councilman KernS
aud thus organized. five members
being necessary for "A quorum.
their choice being all the old Re
publican officers.
The Democrats threaten To APP
peal to the courts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Food Changed to Poison.

PURIFYING food in the intes
tines produces effects like those of
arsenic, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills expel the poisons from clog.
ged bowels, gently, easily, but
surely, curing Constipation, Bill.
iousness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
ell Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only 20 oS.ss at A. L,
PeaEre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
DR.. VIM. @. BoteIer

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrah.
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, over Citizens Bank South East
corner Patrick and Market streets.
Guarantees the proper adjustment OF
all Spectacles. Makes no charge for
spectacle examinations.
ian. %. 1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
Wanted.

Ten men in each State to travel,
tack signs and distribute samples
and circulars of our goods. Sal
airy $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. Huffman Com
pany. Department S., Atlas
Building, Chicago.