davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1905-07-28

BILE houses in England. In 1894 Sir
Philip left his beautiful wife and went
to India, refusing to give any explana-
ton for his conduct She bore her
desertion in silence, making efforts to
secure her husbands return. At length
the British courts issued a decree di-
recting him to return and live with his
wife or show by means of a suit
brought by him that he was justified
In abandoning her. The decree was
ordered published in India, but the
missing husband and father has never
responded to its summons.
The citizen., 1905-07-28

for some time. and it was there she
met Frederick II. Parkhurst of Bangor,
Me. afterward colonel on the staff of
the governor of Maine They fell in
love, and though lie was a Protestant
and she Il Roman Catholic Il dispense.
ton for the union was obtained, and
they We're married by Archbishop
Chapelle of New Orleans. They lived
happily for time. but finally became
estranged, and a divorce took place.
This was in 1898. She went abroad
and in 1901 met Prince RospiglioSi at Il
fox hunt Though fifty-one. he fell in
love and pursued her with the ardor Of
youth, following her to America and
spending a summer at Bar Harbor in
order TO be near her At last they
were married by a civil ceremony, de-
spite the objection of his brother,
Prince Clementine, commander of the
papal guard. Prince RoSpigliosi at
first renounced his birthright and
estates to please the church authorities.
The family of which he is the head
furnished an occupant of the papal
chair in Clement IN. and all the male
members are hereditary princes of the
Holy Roman Empire. The prince and
his American wife determined after q
time to attempt to secure recognition
of their marriage by the ecclesiastical
authorities and right of succession to
the titles ANA riches of the family for
issue of the union. but failed
The citizen., 1905-07-28
Very Low Rates to Denve
Colorado.

On account of the Fraterna
Order of Eagles meeting at Den
yer, Col, on August Is to 10, th
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad vii
sell tickets on August IL and Il
good returning to August %, 1905
inclusive. On deposit of ticke
with Joint Agent and payment o.
fee of fifty cents, extension of re
t1rn limit may be obtained t'
Septem Der 25, 1905.
Call on B. q o. II. r. Ticket
Agents for full details.
July 81 It,
The citizen., 1905-07-28
A Valuable Ear OF Corn.

The grand champion single ear Of
corn won more than 5000 in premiums
at the Iowa corn judging contest and
was sold for S11 to Chicago COM
mission man, who will have the corn
planted. This remarkable ear of corn
was grown by Mr.. Ross Of Fremont
county, Ia.
The citizen., 1905-07-28
THE ROSPIGLlOSl CASE.
Decision of the Pope and Its ETace-
ment of a Woman's Hopes.


ment of a Woman's Hopes.
The recent decision of Pope Plus y.
in the case of the Princess Rospigliosi
dashes to the ground the hopes of a
proud and beautiful woman and leaves
her in a position where her marriage
cannot be recognized by the church in
which she was reared and in which she
wished to possess u good standing. She
was formerly Miss Marie Jennings
Reid of New Orleans, granddaughter
of Captain Samuel Chester Reid, who
commanded the American privateer
General Armstrong in the famous en-
gagement with British fleet in 1912.
As a girl Miss Reid was much adj
mired in Washington. where she lived
The citizen., 1905-07-28
RAISING TERRAPIN.
GOVERN MENT TAKES A
HAND IN THE GAME.
Will Show Raisers How to
Restore a Declining Indus
try That Means Big Profits
Experiment Farm on Chop
tank River.


Encouraging reports are being
received by the United States
prr.,n Of Fisbsries from IFS dia.
, - ........,. .......-;,...,.,,t
ii'o"" "''N ''ii" -" 90 Pc '''' . -
iarm' on the OhoptallN ilVer hoI
far from Cambridge, Md. This
farm was established asyear ago
nm accorpt Of the diminution in
.,;........,I,,.l.,
nc S"Pf'l VI ''' ! y 9 "''' ''o''' '''' '
oi the ChesapeaNe' Which are lne
most delicious IN the world.
The supplv of native diamond
hooI,s is rarv small and the de-
man" VI ''''
met very largely oN southern I'm
portatiOus. Ia this respect the
fate of the diamond back indus
try Of Maryland has been almost
identical with that of the oyster
industry which has met with an
unusual setback becaSe scientific
development of the product has
been largely dlSregarded.
The Bureau of Fisheries Is blaz-
ing the way for practical work on
the part of Chesapeake fishermen
in the scientific development OF
terrapin farms. The bureau is
not endeavoring to raise young
terrapln for stocking purposes,
but Is anxious to show the way IN
which the dlminution ofthe native
product may be arrested 10y expert
raising OF the deIlcacy. Diamond
back terrapin are found along the
Southern coast, bat they are in
ferlor to those OF the Chesapeake
Bay. For this reason many CheS-
apeake fishermen have gone INTO
Southern waters for terrapln which
have been brought to the CheS-
apeake and fed IN ponds TO De
made ready for the market In the
fall. Many fishermen believe that
when these Southern terrapin are
fed upon the same food as the
Chesapeake diamond back they
become Just as good, but this is
doubted by the Governments eX-
perts IN Washington,
The diamond back grows slowly
ana Is the prey of fish. crabs,
muskrats, birds and other enemies
when In the Jelly like state OF IN
fancy. Even the old terrapln de-
stroy Their own progeny and this
mas had a great deal to do with
the dlmlnutlon in the supply. Dr.
ii. Nj. Smith, Acting Commissioner
OF the Bureau of Fisheries, said
today that between 10 and 10
nests OF from 20 or 80 eggs each
were discovered at the Choptank
tarm last week, and thes1 would
De hatched late III the summer.
AS soon as Matched they Will be
placed outside of the reach OF the
older terrapin and other prey aud
the government VIII theh expert
best adapted to Their Development
"nu nv" laPi"IS ,"eN may oe
The citizen., 1905-07-28
AN UNFORTUNATE MATCH.
Troubles of Lady Grey-EgertOn, Who
Was Miss May CuyIer.

Lady Grey -Egerton, whose domestic
troubles have aroused sympathy for
her in England. was formerly Miss
May Cuyler Of New York, daughter of
the late Major J. Wayne Cuyler. U. S
a.. and a descendant of General Mad
Anthony" Wayne. She was consid-
cred one of the most beautiful of the
bellies of American society when in
1898 she married Sir Philip Henry
Brian Grey-Egorton. head of one of
the most ancient and distinguished no.
The citizen., 1905-07-28
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
RINKER.

RINKER.
Mr.. Samuel p. Rinker. aged 46
years. died in Brunswick on July
9th. He was a Baltimore & Ohio
transferman.
WHITE.
Mrs. Susan White. widow of
Frederick White, died on the Sth
inst. at her home in ThurmOnt.
aged 73 years.
STONE.
Died of consumption on July
14th. at her home in this city.
Mrs. Annie VI. Stone, widow of
Scott Stone. aged % years.
BURBIER.
Died at his home near Mt.
Pleasant, on the 11th inst. Mr..
Simon +. Burrier, aged 20 years.
SMITH.
Mr.. Thomas w. Smith, uncle of
Rev. Albert f Smith. of st.
Johns Catholic church. this city,
died at his home in Washington,
D. c., July 20.
SELBY.
Mr.. John w. Selby, aged 60
years. died at Montevue Hospital
on July 20. HIe was buried at
Park Mills.
WACHTER.
Miss Lavinia Wachter died sud
denly of apoplexy at the home of
her brother. Mr.. G. r. Wachter,
near Bloomfield on Friday last, ,
aged 60 years.
The citizen., 1905-07-28

A spoonful of water added before
beating an egg increases the amount
of froth; a pinch of salt hastens its
coming.
The citizen., 1905-07-28

Subscribe for the CITIZEN, the
leading Democratic journal of
Western Maryland.
The citizen., 1905-07-28

Several parties are camping
near BraddOck Heights.
The citizen., 1905-07-28
VI VVNVI IPVI'O P"TH PHIUVf IIIIU
of cnnnecting trains. and furtherf

z owners
DizatiOn
End the
of
4 eizatiOn,
iHagers
:, starts
iberS: j
/. G.. Gil
Wagner
man Il.
V nj
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
Noon and Hiah Noon.

Some explanation for the confusion
in peoples minds as to the right def
milton of afternoon may be found in
the old confusion between noon and
midday. Noon, of course, was origi-
nally at o'clock in the afternoon
if the ''bull' be permitted-the hour
when the monks said their MONIES"
or noon song. The reason that It was
put back to II o'clock may lie in the
fact that the monks were not allowed
to eat their dinner until after they
bad said nones; for in time they anti
cipated the service, and their dinner,
by saying nones Immediately after the
midday service, and that is probably
how midday came to be called noon.
In the old almanacs noon is generally
marked at midday and high noon as
at 3.-London Chronicle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
TYPHOID CAN BE WIPED OUT.

wherever you find death from
typhoid, some one ought to be hanged
for murder" a distinguished sanitar-
ian has said. This is a violent state
n2ent. but there is forcible proof of
it's Justice in an article by Samuel
Hopkins Adams, in McClure's.
Typhoid: An Unnecessary Evil'' is
the whole interesting story OF this
disease which costs American com
munities SO many millions of dollars
and so many thousands of lives. The
results of far-reaching and search
ing investigation show conclus1vely
the criminal foolishness of permitting
it in any community.
|The average city of 100000 irhab-
itants wastes, perhaps, half million
dollars a year on the luxury of having
typhoid, and probably hundred thou
sand dollars more in efforts to avoid
it, That amount of money, properly
spent would practically eradicate the
disease. We have seen it done in the
principal European cities; yet with
the unprogressivenes in matters of
public health which so strangely con-
trasts with the forwarding American
spirit, our cities have continued 70
poison themselves and each other.
The story of the fight against infec-
ton, the triumphs of scientific meth
DDS and the ignorance and neglect
which turns the viscera of communi-
ties into progression of bacilh cul-
lures, the whole problem is handled
succinctly and authoritatively, yet
with all the interest of a story.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
Bird Courtsh. o.

Bird courtship, then, is not a
process of selecting on the part of the
females, but it a process of arousing
the mating instinct in the females on
the part of the males. I doubt if there
are any conscious preferences on
either side.
If the female refuses the male, it is
not because he does not fill her eye or
arouse her admiration, but because
the mating instinct is not yet ripe.
In other words, the female does not
accept the male because she admires
him, but because she is ready to mate.
l have heard of two albino robins that
mated, showing, if this be true, that
abnormal coloring did not stand in the
way. Darwin quotes from an OBJ.
server in south Africa who says that
the female widow-bird disowns the
male when he is robbed of the long
tail feathers with which he is orna-
mented during the breeding season
This was very likely because this
plucking broke his spirits and reduced
his breeding instincts below the nor
mal.-John Burroughs in Atlantic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
FLAMES COMPLETELY DESTROY
BIG BUILDING.
BIG CROWD IN A PANIC
Six Hundred Belated Skat Player,
Made Mad Rush for Safety and Al
Escape-Carried $4,000 Insuranc,
-Firemen Have Stubborn Fight Z,
Save Surrounding Property.


Mn"auAee' June o'-fI ire WHICH
was discovered at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, completely destroyed the
Exnosition huilding causing loss OF
oho,,+ cooo ooo M h,,i1din os -
o-o
Suieu lol on49 P'o'ooo' % 1n"'
stockholders will lose heavily. A
number of surrounding buildings were
badly damaged. In less than an boul
the flames had mad. such headwav.
so all that remained OF the historic
hail was mass Of rims The HE
o,.
o4ooh WI
holders.
The second session of the Nord
Americkanisher skat congress had
just been concluded a few slow teams
playing the last deals, when the fire
was noticed behind the canvas over
head the auditorium. Before the
900 players left in the building could
leave, the flames had spread to every
part of the huge edifice overhead. A
mad rush for the doors followed, but
all escaped. The last person had bare
ly left the hall, however, when the
huge come which surmounted the
main portion of the building fell, car
rying with it the entire interior wood
work. The heat was so terrific that
on several occasions the firemen were
compelled temporarily to abandon
their operations at one point and take
it up at another more protected place.
MAKE MAJ Rush for ife.
,,o+ n,.o,r
-4;I, - 7,1a o~,o,,o+i, +boir
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12

as their full significance lawns slowly
upon her benumbed senses, her brain
seems to swim, the brilliant room
reels, the lovely, mocking face grows
indistinct in her eyes, and, with a
gasp, she staggers against the mantel-
piece.
Rose Vavasour arises and stands
before her, with knocking, malici-
Gus smile on her face.
care you i'll, Miss Dalton?" she
says. "Is there any bad news?"
Before May, speechless May, can
have time to reply, the door opens
and Mr.. Boxall enters He gazes
from one to the other with anxious
interrogation, then goes up to May.
miss Dalton, what is this? l beg
your pardons" with hurried bow to
the graceful figure. 81 thought it
was Sir Heron Letchford."
''Sir Heron Letchford," echoes the
beauty, with grave irony, sis miles
away by this time. He has gone by
the first train. The letter which
have brought explains his absence. 1t
seems to have up set Miss Dalton"
Mr.. Boxall looks from one to the
other, then he gently forces May into
a chair, and, hurrying across to Miss
Vavasour. touches her arm.
DO you not know" says in whis-
ne.
"Know-what?"
"That-I'm afraid they have not
told you-Mr. Dalton isl do not
wish to shock you-Mr. Dalton is
dead"
The beauty changes color and looks
startled-let us give her creiit-she
looks startled.
To be continued.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12

New York will not take q new pO-
llceman that weighs over t6G pounds.
This is the physical requirement. The
mental test is not stated. Perhaps
there is none, but it would be far bet
ter for every community If intelli-
gence of it's police force were looked
after more carefully. 1t is no reason
why a man to make a successful po-
l:ceman should not have a good mind
and be well educated. The public
rather demands that the service be
improved in this manner more than
by the selection of finely proportion
ed men physically. Many of our most
effective men in military life and IN
military life and in fact in every call
ing and profession have been under
size physically.-South Bend Tribune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
CHAPTER XXI.

The cold dawn breaks sullenly, the
sun struggles through the dusky
clouds, AMI steals into the gaudy room
where May sits waiting-waiting The
long vigiu has told upon the fresh
young face; there are heavy shadows
under her eyes, and the beautiful lips
are no longer cherry-ripe; but the face
has gained even in it's loss, for the
dark, eloquent eyes look more elO-
quent and limpid set in the ivory face,
and there is a deeper, subtle lowell.
ness in place of the ripe beauty which
sorrow has stolen away.
The doctor has come back, not for
the deal mans sake, but for the lone
~ girls, and has begged her to go to
he'd, to take some rest, even in her
clothes: but May, with a quiet smile
that makes the good mans heart
culver, has shaken her head.
Every now and then Mr. Boxall
comes in, with that slow, hushed step,
which is more awful than any other,
and whispers a word or two, very
often going out again without break
ing the silence.
Then footsteps, equally hushed, go
up and down ami around about the
house, footsteps pass to and fro in the
chamber of the quiet dead.
May, sitting like a statue before the
fire, hears everything in a dead, be-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12

Continued from third page
party, against whom action for person
al injuries due to negligence has been
begun, shall in no way operate as a
defense.
Seventeen other bills of minor i'm
portance, passed by the legislature
are awaiting consideration by the gov
ernor.
Bills Vetoed by the Governor.
Transportation of sheriffs- Provides
for the furnishing of street car tickets
or transportation to sheriffs, under.
sheriffs and deputy sheriffs at the ex
pense of the county in counties having
a population of $25O,O0O or more and
paying these officers salaries in lieu
of fees.
Condemning lands-Empowers cor
porations for creating and maintaining
parks, drives and boulevards to con-
denim lands for the use and purposes
of such corporation and to that end
the board of directors may exercise all
the powers conferred on village boards.
Leaning state funds Authorizing
the commissioners of public lands to
loan a portion of the trust funds of
the state to the Appleton Light Infan-
try Of Appleton, Wis.
Fire Insurance Agents-Provides for
issuing licenses to agents of fire in
surance in unauthorized corporations
and for tax upon the premiums, the
same to be used by the city, village or
town for the support and maintenance
of fire departments.
Public highways-Prov1des for an
appeal to a circuit judge in certain
cases from the action Of town super
visors in refusing to lay out, alter,
widen or in discontinuing certain high
ways.
Voting misunderstanding for the
use of voting machines at primary
elections.
MISUNDERSTANDING certain eff.
fects and moneys exempt from attach
ment or garnishment.
A bill carrying special legislation
for Milwaukee was also vetoed. 1t
provided for a court Photographic re-
porter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-06-12
RESUME OF
LEGISLATURE

Continued from third page.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. look over
our stock Of canaTies, parrots. poultry. rab-
bits guinea pigs, dogs cats, gOldhnches, in
eubators mounted deer and elk horns and
heads etc SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. IL
teth -. nv nos9-u
FOR sAI.E-Pedisreed black and red cocker
spaniel puppies; very reasonable. sis 81 St
NV. noe6-Tt
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Tgpheid Zoo MiIk Free.

SEND FOR a free bottle of "Ciean Mix"
Purified in a steam turbine. perfectly
Pasteurized ana chilled. This is the
Enest, purest, and only safe milk in the
cifv at regular prices. Ice cream made
81 purified cream. Standard Dairy and
Zee Company. 1888 14th st. NV. Phone
North 1S3
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
STORAGE.

100 SEPARATE STORAGE RooMs-Eaui-
tngs packing and shipping. send Us your
Eoo1s 70 sell by auclloH. Best results OBJ
ta91ed. THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. 6f2 =
az NV Tel. Maiu 5l5. no2-3ot
WAY PAY MOREs we store Tor T5c q ioad.
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co., sis-z10-4 4za
10Th e. nv. Phone Main 80. no1-sos
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By hrst-clsss colored woman a
place as cook stay nights. 1881 gth ST NV
II
WANTED place as chambeT1nsid or gen.
eral housework. Call at 1917 18th ST. NV It
WANTED-By girl place TO nurse or general
1t
F1RSI-ClsASs laundress wants few more
small washes 20 take home; also shirt waists
$40 10th st. NV uozs-2t
WANTED-By girl. place 70 do half days
NoEk oy week OF day. 81 L st. NV. II
WANIED-By colOred girl flrst-class worker.
morning or day work call 949 81. NV. II
WANTED-By respectable coIored ygoman
Gay Work or washing 70 40 home. good ref
erenee. 6os New Hampshire ave. NV no2s-2t
WANTED-Place chambermaid or seam
stress. Apply y. F.. 1913 sth ST NV. no2s-3t
WASTED-By woman. place to work out by
the day cal at 22os st. NV. no2s-2t
WANTBD-By a Virginia lady. a position a
motner helper between the hours of 10 and
4 Address z ". N. s29 ST. NV. noz7 -st
WANTED-By two reliable German riTiE
places as chanberTaaids or housework; none
under $l2 need answer. MISS HESS 73i Rock
Greek road NV. no97 a
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

We have them in full variety and as
ow as s1-59 ali complete. including ?
yards best tube, also s1.75 500. 500.
ss i st c. :. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G ST.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Toledo Cafe, os6 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Best Thanksgiving dinner in the city. It
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phfa. oyster < Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
peDutation Based on OuaIity.

Crocers recommend and everybody
pictures free
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Fussell's Ice Cream for Thanksgiving.
Special molds. turkeys. etc. 1877 n 7. ave
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Buy Your Thanksgiving Dinner From
The Family supply Co.. 7th & H ne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
wANTED--RooMs.

WANTED-Roons for light housekeeping;
furnished or unfurnished. 800 9Th ST. sw.
no29-5t -
WANTED4Ry married couple. two rooms
furnished for light housekeeping, in walking
distance OF 5th and = SITS. not TO exceed
$50; no children best Of references. Ad-
dress BOX 155. Times office. no@9-2t
WANTED-By two adults. three or four un-
furnished rooms: near line. with private
family preferred; viii be permanent II suited
Address BOX f37, Times office no2S-5t
WANT ED-Housekeep fat, three or four
rooms and bath. completely and well tuf-
nished. IN good part OF Northwest, terms
must be reasonable; name price IN reply
Address BOX 13l, Times ofiice. no2S-5t
WANTED-By three adults, three adjoining
furnished Tor light housekeeping. not
over SIS. Address BOX no. Times Office
noZ7-5t
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Kramer's 100000 Rose On Exhibition
this week at our Free Chrysanthemum
show. SIS +. Souvenirs to every Gus
Toner
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Buckingham's Thanksgiving cand

snd Cakes are the best. strictly pure and
always fresh. ZSl Pa ave. Sc. ssS G St nv
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Buckingham 8 Is the best. BIB. box OF
Dur best 25c candy 90c II ordered now, TO
be delivered Dec. p. 231 Pa. ave. Sc.
- Q st. nv.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Consumers Of Refined Oil and Gasolene

Purchase your material from your gro
GER or oil wagons who use the stamped
District measures and receive full meas
are. although you have 10 furnish your
own package. for the regular prepared
cans which are now offered and sold you
80 not contain fuH measure. Price does
9ot necessarily make the article cheap.
National oil Co, Rosslyn Va.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

You Know Lacey's Ice Cream Is the Best
s9e per sal. COZ \. z ave. Phone N sss.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
FOR SALE-gICYcLES.

ST JOHN solid rubber cushion tire; un-
puncturable: light; perfect resillency: long
service. tire troubles ended; Hartfords; Dia-
mond punctureproof. 81 50: written guarantee;
Nulcanizing 4oc, JONES TIRE WORKS
agents. 602 1t. NV. neglect
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

Percsti's Famous Turkey Dinner To-
morrow. Selected stock from Rhode
island farms. $50 Pa ave NV
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

The Best Thanksgiving Dinner
n the city at the Toledo Cafe, $50 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
wANrED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED Comfortable room and board for
lady ana four-year-old child between 18th
anu -lstn sts. and st. and California ave.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
We want You 70 Try our Vic House

Peanut Butter. On Wednesday and Thurs
with every purchase OF White House
OF other brands Of butter. Washington
Dairy Co, glass and marble stands.
Center Market.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
eRoyal Pilsen" for Thanksgiving.

.fj the Measure OF the feast For case
phone " 436, Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
When You Want a cr
Perfection in Oyster Cooking.

rf anything-Joyee Engraving Co. star BldE