davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

when cheap watches first cane
out" said a ieweler, "a man who car
rcd one was as chary about showing
il as he would be about exhibiting a
white 'dickey' front to hide a flannel
shirt. Now it's different. \ man with
a nickel watch will walk right up to
thermometer exhibited in a jewelers.
window, pull out his timepiece and
regulate it with as much pride AMI
earnestness as though it was Jur-
gensen. The fact that other men are
looking over his shoulder regulating
gold watches does not feaZe him.
"A man came in here with Il dollar
watch to be repaired. 1t will cost you
fifty cents said.
"'Oh, so ahead he replied. III
save fifty cents anyhow I've got "A
gold one at my uncles. Every little
while drop around to take Il look at
it and pay the interest. suppose I'll
take it out some day. Meanwhile, I've
got nightly attached to this one -
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
A Worms Skin.

The Annelid Podynce cirrata is a
mean looking worm about an inch and
n half in length, of flattened shape,
blunt at both ends, apparently covered
by a smooth skin of a dull brown col
or. On being touched it throws itself
into elegant serpentine curves, and
then what appears to be the upper skin
is seen to be composed of a great num-
Der of round, fat, membranous plates
or shields. arranged in two rows, over
tapping each other These, though of
larger size, are attached to the body
only by small point in the center of
their sides. so that when the animal
moves the edges of these shields are
lifted and reveal their live structure,
sliding upon each other In a singular
manner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

A favorite method of trout thieves is
to take sack or bag. weight it with
stones and place it. mouth up stream,
in the narrowest part of the brook.
Then one of the rascals comes down
stream, wading, poking under the
banks with stick and soaring the
trout, who rush down stream into the
sack. This sort of thing, varied now
and then by exploding dynamite uDde
the water and gathering the dead .
stunned fish, which float. has cleaned
out some of our public trout waters.
In other words, these thieves have rob-
bed the public and have sold the pro-
ceeds of the robbery for their own ben
eft. The same laws are not nearly
stringent enough. Fines never deter
such rascals from attempting to reim-
burse themselves. Imprisonment at
hard labor is the only anddote.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

fired, and ON the fuse being ignitcd
the crew took to the boats. But no eX-
plosion occurred. and he ordered his
warrant officer. Sugino, below to in
vestigate. Just then one of the enemys
torpedoes struck the vessel. and it be-
gan to sink. Undaunted by the dan
ger, Hirose returned to the doomed
craft to search for his comrade, but in
vain. AS the water reached the deck
he started TO leave the ship, but by
this time the Russians were directing
Il terrible fire on the party, and Hirose
was struck by a shell and blown to
pieces.
Fragments of the body of Hirose
We're picked up by the Russians, and
they accorded them all the respect of
a military burial. The Japanese, how
ever, wished for an opportunity to hon
or their hero's memory. so what could
be found of his body-a mere shred of
tesh-was conveyed to Tokyo and bur-
led some miles out of the city at 40
yama The naval honors shown and
the ceremonies of the Shinto religion
made the burial most impressive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
FEBRUARY TERM JURORS.

Complete List of Those Who
Will Act as Grand and Petit
Jurors.
BuckeyStOwn District = Lewis
e. Shellman, Mortimer T. Young.
Frederick-Isaac n. Motter. ID.
T. Ordeman, Clarence Strine, J.
DadiSman, Chas. p. Kefauver.
Geo. NJ. Albaugh, g. Edw. Myers,
Charles p. Kopp. Willard Mar
key.
Middletown-L. o. MoSer and
ID. L. Smith.
Creagerstown-G. W. Myers.
Emmitsburg - Enoch Frizzell
and Geo. w. Bushman.
Catoctin-John Il. Palmer.
Urbana-JameS l.. Leather and
VIM. RhOderick.
Liberty-Geo. Nee. Nusbaum
and Roy A. Gardner.
New Market-George w. Crum-
mitt and Isaac Davis.
Hauvers-lIanson G. Draper.
WoodSboro - Edward s. Cla
baugh and John T. Albaugh.
PeterSville-Nincent s. kepler
Mt. Pleasantly. H. II. Kemp.
jefferson = Emory Boyer and
Warren Danner.
MechanicStown Charles Lay
man and Orlando SeiSS.
JackSon-Wm +. Leatherman
and Alvin T.. Green.
JohnSville-John W. NuSbaum
and Reuben Staub.
Woodvilie-Harvy Johnson
Linganore-ThomaS Page
LewiStown George IL Lambert
and Nathaniel 7. Wachter.
TuScarora-C. c. Holtz.
BurkittSville-William l.. Guy
ton and Daniel Hatler.
Balleuger-WelliS L. Fisher.
Braddock-F. NJ. Mahoney.
BrunSwick-Millatd Elliott and
Eugene Il. lIetl'ner.
Walkersville-EliaS h Devil
bliss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
BATHING AND HEALTH.
Benefits to BE Derived From Cold
Water and Rubbing.

\ cold bath-we might as well get ut
the straight of the thing-is not really
q matter of cleanliness SO much as
matter of getting the skin livened up
and the capillaries and veins next to
the surface full of blood. Ice cold
water or scalding hot water will do
that, but tepid water-no, no!
The skin is almost exactly the same
kind of an eXcreting organ as the
lungs. The same products seep
through the pores as are carried off in
the breath, and the air purifies the
blood in the same way. But the great
err part of the skin is smothered up in
clothes day and night. What the cold
water of the bath dissolves is matter
well away. And the rubbing dry is
pretty vigorous exercise if you want
to know. Any rubbing is bound to
push the blood along toward the heart
and help the circulation, because there
are valves in the veins which prevent
the blood from going in any other di-
rection than toward the heart. What
ever loose flakes of outer cuticle are
rubbed off we needn't worry about;
plenty more where they came from.
The extra food the increased appetite
demands will make good that trifing
loss.-Eugene Wood in Everybodys
MaCaZiDe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

looking lawyer as his assistant 1t is
said that the two met some time later
In Atlantic City and took walk to-
gether.
by the way, Knox" said Mr.. Har-
rison, show did you come out in the
settlement of your account with the
indianapolis Street Railway company :?
] got $4,000 out of it,"
Il am very glad to hear it." said Mr..
Knox modestly. Il got $125,000."
Mr.. Knox will serve until March 4.
1905, and it is expected that he will
be elected by the Pennsylvania legis-
lature in January for the next full
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
PHILANDER C. KNOX.
Attorney General Who Now Becomes
United States Senator.

Attorney General Who Now Becomes
United States Senator.
Attorney General Philander Chase
Knox, who has been appointed by Gov
ernor Pennypacker to fill the seat in
the United States senate which was oc-
cupied by the late Matthew Stanley
Quay, has been conspicuous member
of President Roosevelts cabinet. His
prosecution of SO called trust cases,
especially the governments action
against. the railroad combination known
as the Northern Securities company,
gave him especial prominence.
Mr.. Knox was born in Brownsville,
Fayette county. Pa, May 6, 1858. He
graduated from Mount Union college,
Ohio, in 1872 and was admitted to the
bar in 1915 In 1ST6-7T he was assistant
United States district attorney of the
western district of Pennsylvania. In
1877 he formed a partnership with
James II. Reed under the firm name of
Knox 4 Reed. The firm represented
several large corporations. Mr.. Knox
was appointed attorney general by the
late President Mckinley April 8. 1901.
and was retained in Office by President
Roosevelt He is known as a very
shrewd, hard headed lawyer. He was
associated at one time with the late
President Harrison. In the Indian
Apolis street railway case Mr. Harrison
Was disposed to look upon the boyish
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
An Odd Present.

There is strange custom prevalent
among the old fishermen and hand
loom weavers of Girvan, Scotland. The
industries of the town are fast decay
ing, only a very few weavers being
kept busy now, so the younger genera
ton have to migrate in search Of fresh
fields. When the grownup sons and
daughters have been successful in
their new spheres. often at the other
side of the world, their thoughts are
busy with the "auld folks" A very
common present to the latter is that
of certificate" giving the right to
be buried in the old churchyard. Thus
their parents last resting place is Sc
cured. and so common is the custom
that only to a stranger does it's grew
someness appeal. The old people tell
of the possession with pride and thank
fulness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Increasc of Corn Exports.

The exports of corn from Argentina
from Jan. 10 April o, 1904, have been
9,216G00 bushels against 1,692,000
bushels for the corresponding period
last year.
During the eight months ended Feb.
%. 1901. 417149S3 bushels of corn. val
ued at $22519,504 were exported from
the United States. Last year during
the same period the exports were 81
OIL .794 bushels. valued mt S2O.571 ,0S9
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
The word "BIaclmaiIing.y

The word ''blackmailing," derived
from the Anglo-SaXon NAL (tax) ana
the Old French 'mailIe" "a coin of small
value, was originally applied to rents
paid in kind, in order to distinguish
them from payments made in silver or
white" payments. About the six.
teenth century it was applied to money
paid as the price of protection from
freebooters This was declared Illegal
by Elizabeth, but fiourished in the
highlands Of Scotland until after Cul-
loden, in 1745.
"Blackmaii' is mentioned in Arch.
bishop Hamilton's Catechisme Q552j.
One of the most picturesque LEVERS
OF blackmail was Rob Roy, who grew
famous in this connection about the
year 1880. In its modern use black
mail is the eGtortiOn of money by
threat of public exposure.
Lets hlde II ..e NUdsket Sad
the mischievous garter TO the fun low
ing stocking.
Not by long shot replied the Isle
thread I'm be darned if do."--Town
TOPICS.
There is nothing like taking scandal
by the beard and treating the opinion
of the world with heroic Indifference
lie Sage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
hOMAGE TO A HERO.
Japanese Honor the Memory of Conc
mander HirOse.

The honors the Japanese accorded
the remains of the late Commander
Hirose when they We're taken home
for burial show what homage the sub
jectS of the mikado render the memory
of their heroes. Hirose was in charge
of one of the fire ships which the Jap
Enese undertook to sink at the entrance
TO the harbor of Port Arthur soon aft
er the war begun. He ordered the ex-
plosives in the hold of the vessel to be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Gets Nnthinr-

Hicks - The way Bragley talks of
providing for his wife he seems to
think nothing too good for her. Wicks
HIM! And the way he actually pro-
vides for her he seems TO think MOTH
ing is good enough for her.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
DR.. VIM. G. Boteler

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 stree t..
Guarantees the proper adjustment I
all Spectacles. Makes no charge fui
spectacle examinations.
ian. p. 1902
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
A Kind REQUEST.

Among a number of notes received
by teacher in excuse for the absence
of children was the following:
Dear Teacher-Kindly excuse Min
ME for having been absent yesterday,
as she fell in the mud on her way to
school. BY doing the same you will
oblige the mother"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Not a Bit Like n Cat.

Lady Nisitor-Your little girl seems
to be very much taken with me, Mrs.
Stepswell Mrs. Stepswell-Yes and
she doesn't often take to strangers. Yon
think Mrs. kippur is real nice, don't
you, Agnes? Agnes-You said she was
a cat mamma. but she doesn't look
bit like one.-TXchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.


The temporary chairman of the
Democratic national convention at St
Louis, Representative John Sharp VIII
liams of Mississippi is a born leader
of men. When he is addressing con-
gress on an important question it is
impossible to listen to him five min
utes without being convinced that he is
strong man. As leader of the Demo-
cratic minority in the house of repre-
sentatives he often compels colleagues
TO differ from bin, but whether friends
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Popularity of Restnurant Dininr,

The appetite for dining out has
grown constantly with what it fed on,
and | suppose there are now fifty peo-
pie dining in London hotels and res
taurants every night for one a quarter
Of century ago.-London Truth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
ReneMing lfostiIitie.

Mrs. Caller-Tm surprised that you
recognized me. 1t has been more than
five years since we met. Mrs. Maggie
by-I had almost forgotten your face,
but l remembered that dress you have
on.-Stray Stories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

He-Why does woman always
think she ought to wear a smaller shoe
than she can? She-Why does a man
always think he ought TO wear larger
hat than he can?-Yonkers Statesman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

a barbed wire fence that will turn
hogs is shown in the accompanying il
luStration from Orange Judd Farmer
and is self explanatory. The rail or
scantling near the top is used for two
purposes Horses and cattle can see it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
AM Imnortnnt Moment.

Mr.. Newlywed lin the Kitchen =
What are you cooking there, my dear7
Mrs. Newlywed (excitedlyl-Don't both
er me now. There's the cookery book
I'm making recipe No. 1877 on page 500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Buried AuyhoXv

Little Girl-Your papa has only got
one leg. hasn't he? Veterans Little
Girl-Yes. Little Where's his
other one? Veterans Little Girl
Hush. dear; it's in heaven.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
PANEL OF HOG TIGHT WIRE FENCE.

PANEL OF HOG TIGHT WIRE FENCE.
easily and are not apt to be damaged
by rUHn:ng into the fence. 1t serves
as brace. and the wires are more cas-
lily kept taut than when it is omitted, a
most Important item in a hog fence
made Of barbed wire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
DAINTY LINGERIE HAT.

One That Ii Charming and EnKy For
the Home Milliner to Copy.
The lingerie hat which used TO be the
summer headgear of the very small
young lady is now being worn by her
big sister and her mother too. if the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
tuesday, September 18th, 1906

Al ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
the following Real Estate.
I.-All that tract Of land, containing
O. acres. more or less, improved by a
STALL DWELLING AND STABLE,
and large quantity Of valuable Timber.
This land adjoins the farm OF w. p
Gather and the property known as the
"Cadle Farm" and is about three miles
from Millersville. and about the same
distance from Waterbury.
FOUR LOTS. on Calvert Street
in the City of Annapolis. each improved
by SMALL DWELLING.
3.-TWO LOTS on Cathedral Street,
in said City. one improved by a LARGE
DWELLING and the other improved by
a SMALL DWELLING.
Al OF said property was in the pos
session of the late Elizabeth Gather, al
the time OF her death
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree ;-One-third cash, one third
in six months, and one-third in twelve
months, or all cash at the option OF the
purchaser. the credit payment to bear
interest aud TO be secured to the salts
faction of the Trustee
JAS. II. BRASHEARS,
ago Trustee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

The order introduced by Alderman
Strange at the recent meeting of the
City Council is to be commended.
When the government takes in Hano-
YER street aud that part of the city con-
tiguous to the Naval Academy, the
city will lose much of it's taxable
property This loss must be balanced
in some way, and the now heavily
burdened taxpayers would find it very
hard indeed to have their taxes in.
creased to equalize the city's needs
The government should pay annuity
to the city to reimburse them for this
loss. especially as this property is in
cluded in that which was taxed for the
bond issue and had the benefit of
the high grade street improvements.
1t may be some time before the gov
eminent takes in Hanover street,
Maryland avenue and King George
street property. but the matter cannot
be taken under advisement too early.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
TakIng rnect juno Is. l9O5.
Trains leave HIllen Station as follows ;
nATI,Y


Trains leave Hillen Station as follows;
DAILY.
80 A. M.-Fast Mail, Main Line, Hagers
town. N & W. Ry. and the South ana eN-
Sunday y v r. X. Cha IA bersburgs Martins
hnrg. Winchester and points ON Cnesa-
peake s Western r. r.
asa M-Pen-Mar Express tPen-M lar ohiy-l
lafs1 n M-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, ENcEPr SUNDAY.
-mk M-Yorlx. b. & III. Div. and Main Line
east OF Emory Grove, carlisle an" e. " -
R.R.
500 a. M.-Main Line, hagerstoWh' nau
cock. Shfppensburg. Frederick. Emmltts-
hnrg and n. & W. Ry. To Systematically
,a1a A M.-Aceom. for Union Bridge, York
and Gettysburg
LOOP. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
2.5 r. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
~ 3 T.. M.-Blue Mountain Exp. (Parlor carr;
also Frederick and Hancock
ssaP p. M.-Exp. for York and b. 4 III. ID v
IA 0P. M.-Fast York Exp; also Glynaoh
as r. M-union Bridge Accom-
$500 =. M.-Exp. Main Line points, Hagers-
town. Frederick, Emmitsburg and ship
5. IS p. M.1Accom. for Alesia
6I5 r. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge
SATURDAYS ONLY.
n s5p NJ Blue Ridge Limited. Fast Ex-
press for Thurmont, Mountain Points ana
hagerstown.
SUNDAYS ONLY
ESQ A Macon for Union Bridge and Han
30 = M-Accom for Union Bridge
4. 80 = M-Accom for Alesia
Ticket and Baggage once, Albaagh's, Cor
Charles and Lexington SITS
Trains stop al Union, Penna. Ave, Fulton
aud Walbrook North Avenuel Stations
fDoes not stop Penna Ave Station
b. II. GRlSWoID, G. T. NJ.
+ NJ. HOWELL. q. 7.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
PRIVATE SALE
OF DESIRABLE
81 Real Estate
Near Annapolis, Md.

The undersigned will offer AT private
sale. all that tract of land locat d at
Best's Gate. about three miles from An
napolis. This property has no buildings
on it. but il is a valuable piece of wood
land, there being only about twenty
acres of il cleared. and the rest being
covered with good growth of young
timber. The A. w. & b. Railroad runs
through it. IL is well watered and de-
sirably located.
This property viii be sold as whole
or in lots rs may be deemed most advi-
sable. The property has been SUBJ
divided into lots by +. Lacey Chinn.
Surveyor. and laid down on plat, which
may be seen on application. The lots
vary in size FRONT o. acres to 90 acres
and will be sold on reasonable terms to
responsible buyers.
For terms apply to
RICHARD DORSEY, of F.,
as SIN p. o. Annapolis. Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July Q. !

Schedule In effect July 9, 1900
Trains arrive at and depart nom Annapo
us us via A., w. a Il. X. r., changing ear
Leave Annapolis for WashIngton-week
DAYS, Hl5, ana li45 "a. M; 1916 and $40 b
IN. sunday, $40 Am; and b.25 D. m
Arrive Washington Week days gm
MI LOO, 800 and 7l5 y. m. Sunday
lolita. IA. and 7.l6 p. IN.
Leave Annapolis for Baltimore Week
Gays, Hlo, ana II 40 a. m; 8.S5 and $40 p
M sundays, $40 "A. M; 5.25 ana l045 p. m.
Arrive Union station. Baltimore Week
days, 66 a. M; l.0l. 445 and go
M Sunday, 9.57 "a. m; Gao and ll.l6 .. m.
Leave Calvert Station, Baltimore Week
Gays, 7.8l a. m; and $40 p. IN. sunday
Leave Union station, Baltimore Week
DAYS, 1856 a. M; l245, $50 ana GO,
IN. sunday, $50 "A. IN. and 800 p. IN.
Leave PennsylyanlA Avenue Station. Bal
tlmore-Week days, TAI a. m; XE an
Cos p. m. Sunday, 9 ~ n. IN. ana Coz
Leave washington-Week days, zu
M; 1913, $40 and $40 p IN. SUNDAY
s'1O a. M b.lO and l040 p. IN.
Arrive Annapolis -Week days, 80
M l.45 $40 and TOO y. IN. SUNDAY
lO25 q. m; 100 p. m. aud ten minutes afs
midnight.
Leave Annapolis for Philadelphia. New
l uork ana the East, changing at Odcntou-
o;4O y. M Sunday, $40 a. M; 52I ana
lO.45 p. m.
For Boston Colonial Express. week days
WIN tn1onsh Pullman Buffet Parlor cars
ana aIi' VestlDule passenger coaches leaves
union station, Baltimore, $40 "a. m: couuec-
ZION leaves Annapolis 7.l5 a. m.:arrivcs Bos.
ton, via steamer MARYLAND route Sgg a nm
Federal Express, daily, leaves Union Stallion
baltlinore, 6.35 p. M; Annapolis connection
1 1eaYes SS5 p. IN. week days; arrives Boston
9.i6 a. IN. Pullman Buffet VestibuIed Slrrp.
ing cars through to Boston.
FOR THE WEST AND NoRTrr - aoys I,,sv
Statlon, baltimore, as follows:
40 am. daily for Williamsport and Loeb
maven. Leave Union. 4.44 a. IN
S.45a.m. daily for Pittsburg, Chicago. en-.
$50 a. m.
$40 a m. daily for Buffalo (yia Emporium
Junc tlonl. Erie daily and Rochester week
days. Leave Union, S.55 a. IN.
:, y. "a am daily for Pittsburg and Cleveland.
remove, W1lliamsport, Elmira, weekdays;
Leave Union, ll.55 a. m.
LILO p; m. Cfrom Union stationJ daily,
nimlted for Ptttsburg, Chicago Cleveland,
Aoledo' Detroit, Cincinnati, st. Louis.
bs00 y. m. from Union station daily "The
Pennsyiyanta SpeclaP' ~ hours 10 CLicag
6.O0 p m. daily Union Station), for Ptts
Durg, chicago, Louisville (via Cincinnati
Indianapolis, 81. Louis, Williamsport.
Lgo ?. M; daily, from Union for Chicago
$50 pm. daily CUnion station). for Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati, ST Louis.
$40 p m. daily (Union Station). for Buffalo
Avia rim porlum Junction., with Through Buf
ret Sleeping Car and Coach.
300 pm. daily CUnion Station for Pitts.
and Rochester.
u.4i p. m. lUnton Station II IS p. ~, daily
TOT flttsburg, Chicago, Toledo, R0eHesle
ana Erie; Cleveland. except Saturday
Leave Union II.55 p. m.
For further information consult City
aicket agent, 6I Maryland Ave or address
-. "a. Newbold, Passenger Agent South
eastern District, cor. 18th and q SITS, Wash
~. w. ATTkkBUKY, Goneral Manager
- n. WOOD. Passenger Iranic Manager,
GEO. w. BOYD General PASSENGER Agent