davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1906-06-22
BALTIMORE g. OHIO R }
NIAGARA FALLS.

~ Il ANi "a ~ ~ 4 ~ -
Only sl1.O5 Round Trip i''i
Frederick,
JUNE 20; JULY Sand 91i AJ'
Sand IL; SEPT. Hand 9S, 70
Excursion tickets will be sOlla
above dates for any train ma..I "
connection with Train No. y =
leaving Washington 700 A. =
Baltimore camden Station
A. NJ, arriving Niagara fs''
ll.00 7. NJ d.
From points west Of NJ " "
aud Washington Junction. ll'S'
will be sold for any train %
previous TO above dates
Tickets valid for return iel
days, including date Of saIs,
all regular trains except ~ w
Diamond" Express Of Ls's|
Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents lof
phlets giving full iniofmaiN
to stop overs, side trips eie
june 90 81.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

The bill of the canary is built for
crushing seeds-has strength, but in
many of the doves the bill is slender
and weak Many of the pigeons and
doves that feed on seeds have gizzards
that are large and muscular crushing
and grinding being accomplished in
that way.
1t is difficult to say how much birds
experience taste, probably in a small
degree. Ducks and parrots have soft,
fleshy tongues, but in most birds much
of the tongue is sheathed in horn.
Food may be selected by intuition as
to what is wholesome, more than by
taste.-St. Nicholas
The citizen., 1906-06-22
Purity Of Milk.

In Paris the municipal chemists ac-
cept milk as pure when it contains one
ounce of butter and four ounces of
solids per quart. AT Bern milk must
contain at least per cent of butter
and may contain 90 per cent of water.
At Berlin the police seize all milk Of
fered for sale which is below the legal
ly required standard of 2.7 per cent of
fatty matters. This allows the dairy
men to add with safety from 10 to 13
per cent of water to fairly rich milk.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
Changes in Schedule.

A new schedule on the NOrtbsH
Central Railway went Into efe'
on Monday last, and there WHi
number of changes in the tlai
of the arrival aud departure d
trains at Frederick. The tram
heretofore leaving at $50 40.
.. 80 a. m, and 6 p. NJ, will leaa
at 7.20, 9.25 and 5.1G p. m. IL
trains which have arrived at w
and 1l.l5 a. m., and j.2j p O.
will arrive at $50 and IL a. 2
and $40 p. m.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
The County Tax Levy.

The Board of County Comm,
siouers at Its session Wednesdsr
morning fixed the tax rate Nl
the year 1906 at 80 cents Oh
the 500. The State tax rsie
is 234 cents on the 800, makil.
a total tax rate for both Stat
and County taxes of SI.l2j cents
on the 800.
The taxable basis of the count
is S2l $3.50, l67, and the tOoI
amount of the State tax basis d
$50, ,76l, ia.
The total amount Of taxes n
be rect ived is S20S, ,474T7. Ia
amount of county tax received d
1892, 1859; from taxes on bOnds
81 ,573.S so; from mortgages, slQI
794.S2; from franchise tax a
savings banks, S3,9S936 IA
tax rate for Carroll County d
60 cents on the 800.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

dropped ln' attend to a sick b.I
tie up the cut finger of IN OaOg,
year-old, gather up tbo !, NO.
things Of a four-year.old pay
the head of "a six year,o51 'le up
skates, and get an eight voo. u %
ready for school. to say Ir"IoId no,h;,
o. sweeping, cleaning. eto suag
woman with all these e to coU. cS' 4
with may claim it a prjviIo"ssel
look and feel a little tired 81 $40 %
times, and a word of symnOal oOIe'
would not be too much to Ip'sa! e,OagI
from the man, who. dDrina ,pte' :,
honeymoon, would not let .as
carry as much as a sunshads u0
There is perhaps no place wh...
courage is more needed tbon n'!s
the home life by the tired u b"n %
wife and busy mother. Her JaS' SaS
work is but a repetition Of m" @
a yesterday. She is but bn%ul u
and must some times feel discnu,
aged and worn, but a quiet r"n
fidence that we shall be ahIo 'a
perform whatever is right anS
necessary generally carries ",
safely through difficulties. kaoa
ing us strong and calm amid j!
most trying duties. No one su' ~
a place OF greater responsibiE,r
nor one more worthy Of the Mab
est honors, than the wise and
faithful mother and housekeens,
who works and acts on the nrin i
ciple that sit is not what We 4,
but how, that makes us great
Her example is worthy of imlt,
tiOn by the noblest of earth
There is nothing more heautimI
in life than the brave spirit vbo
tnuS lovingly performs her part d
the labors of earth, asking M
greater reward than the conSiou,
ness of having done her duty
we'll and led her household n
Christ. Priceless, indeed, must
be the peace that stills her hesr
III the hour of death, and endless
rest awaits the tired hands when
life is done.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is honest, and uraye and
true
Momett by moment the long da,
through.
Beautiful twilight at set Of sun,
Beautiful goal with race well run
Beautiful rest with work well done.
Beautiful grave, where grasses Green
Where brown leaves fall and dus
lie deep,
Over worn out hands-oh, b5autiilI
sleep"
The citizen., 1906-06-22
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt bv
the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terr IDLY.
His malady was Yellow Jaun dice.
He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Then
he was advised to try Electric
Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
"After taking two bottles | was
wholly cured" A trial proves its
matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
90 cents. Sold by A. L. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
Colonel Hay Leaves Estate to
Wife.

BY the will of the late Colonel
Edwin B. Hay, filed for probate
in Washington recently, his en-,
tire estate, both real and per
sOnal, is left to his widow, Mrs.
Florence Hay. In the document
Mr.. Hay states that the love of
his wife for their children is as.
surahce that they will be pro
tected as if they were specifically
provided for. The will is dated
December 7th, 1888.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
A FISH HOOK.
The One Ynu Should Buy and the
Test You Should Try.

Test You should Try.
The most common flaw is the temper
Of the hook. Some hooks are brittle
and break easily. There are other
hooks still that bend, and bend so easi-
ly that they "straighten" on every big
fish, and yet other hooks that bend, but
bend so hard that big fish never
heXes them, and they only straighten
and come away when the full tension
Of the line is laid upon them if caught
on tough snag or tree bough. These
last are the hooks to buy-if you can
find them-and the hard breaking
hooks claSsilies next in merit. Tests by
the eye are quite useless, as so many
hooks carry exactly the same tints in
blue or black. Test the hook instead
by the hOnd, catching the point in a
firm bit of wood and trying it out both
by the hard. firm pull and by the jerk
Watch particularly in this trial for
weakness at the foot of the barb, where
the wire is apt to be attenuated over
much and the whole point give way
on a strong fish, especially if hooked in
bone or very hard gristle. What vastly
depths of angling profanity, in spirit
if not in word, have been stirred in
boat and on bank when the pointless
hook comes away from the hard played
fish must be left to memory.-Outing
Magazine
The citizen., 1906-06-22
THE CITIZEN,
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. successors to ]. WIN.
BAUGHMAN
The price of THE CITIZEN is 300 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF all q politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ Of
the Democratic party in Frederick County, IT
also aims TO give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest TO all members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side of paper. sample copies
gladly sent TO any address.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

MIR. PEARRE did not carry any too
m uch water with regard to those Fed
eral appointments. He stuck to his
Harp" ali the way through, although
it did not resound through Ta-n's
Halls, at all, at all.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

"WHIEwAsHING with niue k o
brush, remarks the Washington STAR
"is not altogether satisfactory in its re-
suits to any bo iy concerned" " These
slaps at the President from such Re
publican sources are on the verge Of
lesse majeste
The citizen., 1906-06-22

SMooT' seat is safe until next winter.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections has postponed further
action until after the fall elections.
What fine thing it is to be polyga-
mist and Republican Senator at the
same time. Senator Burton of Kansas
should get few more wives, and have
them on hand when the Supreme Court
takes up his application for hearing.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

IT looks like the Secretary of the
Navy is the real thing with the adj
miulstration when it come- to giving
out offices. With some of the olitc
ians it would appear that Frederick
County was not on the map.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

THE New York Sun declares that
President Roosevelt is the only man
that can make the Panama Canal an
actuality. As 1t is estimated it will
take ten years to complete the job with
the President making the "dirt fly"
and at the rate the work is now pro-
crossing it will probably take twenty
years 1t will be necessary to hire
President Roosevelt to complete the job,
after his term expires, if the Sun per-
sists that he is the only man that can
do it.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

FoR telling the truth about Embalm-
ed Beef fed to our soldier boys, General
Miles was bounded and reprimanded
by Republican Administration; now
we know that the whole country has
been supplied by the Beet Trust with
similar foul and diseased provisions
and the present administration has
known it for a long time without pub
fishing the facts.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

IT behooyes Mr.. Lowudes to get
hustle on himself and carry a least one
district out of the five. Pearre has
three cinched, one, Montgomery is di-
vided and it remains for Allgauy to re-
lieve the uncertainty. There is enough
opposition to Pearre yet to cause
trouble.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

OF course it would ruin the party to
investigate how much the railroads
contributed to the Republican cam
paign funds.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
STATEHOOD FOR OKLAHOMA

AS the result of the obstructive tao
tics of the Democrats of the House, the
Republicans have been forced to an
agreement to admit Oklahoma and
Indian Territory into the Union as one
State at the present session of Congress,
and to accept the proposition to admit
Arizona and New Mexico as one State,
only on cors.~p0logeticala> ,inritv OF
the w<d 90 crazy lying here id1e mf
;. Shad some one to talk to-
SO Myra drew up her chair beside
be bed and took out her work, a bright
ed shawl she was crocheting. She
The citizen., 1906-06-22
FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1906.

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

Company A. NJ. N. G., this
city, has accepted an invitation
from Company B, of Hagerstown,
to participate in a sham battle
[ that place on July 4.
The citizen., 1906-06-22
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent.

s:;:!'!: s:;::@s ment. S;:;:i H;;s's: H';: g
The best way to stop a wag-
ging tongue iS to let it wag until
people are tired of listening to it.
=.
Have q bright bouquet of flow
ers in each room of your home to
cheer and brighten it and its in
mates.
Many a man pines for a gar
den this time of the year, and
when everything is ready for the
work turns the whole proposition
over to his wife.
-.
When men build new boat and
wish to test its strength they
turn its PROV up stream against
the current. They do not let it
drift with the tide. So it is
with our lives. If we wish to try
our strength we must turn our
faces to the current and face the
tide.
The life of the world is siren
nous, and the door of the home
should shut out the storm and
stress, but it should not shut out
new and wholesome and lnspir.
ing influences. 1t should stand
wide in hospitable welcome to
friends. The home life that is
narrow and selfish is dull and
enervating.
-
There is not such a great
amount of happiness in the world,
even at The best, that we should
risk losing it by our own mis-.
deeds and i'll nature. There are
many people in life who may be
likened to a briar bush, when one
comes too near he gets stung by
thOrns; but each indiv i d ua
should remem Der that he himself
is sometimes thorny and apt to
iutlict wounds. Therefore each
one should be more lenient toward
the other, remembering that the
more one strives against such
things the deeper they penetrate
and the more painful wounds
they make. a spark of fire if
left to itself will eventually die
out, but if it be nurSed and fuel
added, behold what a great con-
ftagration ensues. FOrbearance
is the only remedy, and although
everyone may not possess the un.
exampled patience of Job, yet,
what little they have may be cul-
tlvated until things will be made
to go smoothly and easily.
-.
a friend of ours lost a fine
Jersey COW the other day-tied
her too long. She got tangled
up in the rope and broke her
neck-a case of too much rope.
How many instances there are in
life that are counterparts OF the
above. The cherished of our
hearts, our own flesh and blood,
are often allowed to gradually
slip away from us and out from
under our control, all because we
love them so much and hate to
restrict their pleasures or
say "no" to them. They are out
little bit late, but they are our
boys and girls and they will be
all right. Perhaps later on it
is the public dance, a case of
beer and game of cards with a
ten cent ante, and the first thing
we know all is lost, and we awake
to realization of the fact, only
too late, that it was just like our
friends cOw-a case of too much
rope Be boys and girls with
your boys aud girls, and at the
same time he manly men and
womanly women, and your boys
and girls will grow up like you,
be proud OF you and you of them.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

When men build new boat and
wish to test its strength they
turn its Prov up stream against
the current. They do not let it
drift with the tide So it is
with our lives. If we wish to try
our strength we must turn our
faces to the current and face the
tide.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

Many a man pines for q gar
den this time of the year, and
when everything is ready for the
work turns the whole proposition
over TO his wife.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

The life of the world is siren
nous, and the door of the home
should shut out the storm and
stress, but it should not shut out
new and wholesome and lnspir.
ing influences. 1t should stand
wide in hospitable welcome to
friends. The home life that is
narrow and selfish is dull and
enervating.
The citizen., 1906-06-22

The best way to stop a wag-
ging tongue is to let it wag until
people are tired of listening to it.
Have q bright bouquet of flow
ers in each room of your home to
cheer and brighten it and its in
mates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
sussET SANS

suNsEEs MIS-
Glen FineEzHovs Ee
my new spring. hat
Ms wade arkerLoselys Who
madeit over for Cleveland
Leader
e.AwfuIy simple, isn't he 2.
IT should say he was. Why. its
an actual fact that he played poker
with a stranger on an: ocean liner
Cleveland Plain Dealer. 7zs
4 GET so tired Of telling you,
Come, hurry. wife or we1i be late,...
Eternity wiz be most through
Before sou get your crown on
straight
Chicago News.
Great news!- cried Jack. e1cttedly-.
what Is iee.' asked his cousin May:
I'm going to marry Vera 10Y.
.Pshaw, that's not news!~ She ask
ed me month ago If I'd be her bride:
aid-.-.--ssllwaukee Sentinel
Yes, I'd be willing to get married
II 4 could only get wife who was
economical and--------"'55
my dear. boy, no woman Is ever
economical She's either exrravagant
or stingy..-Philadelphi Press
= Jones-Yes. intended to buy that
shore hotel. but I went down there
.and1stayed week to look:it over. and
- z:
( Smith-Sese
Jones-And after paying my bin 7
no longer had the price of The hotel.
---Judge- 81
by George. but I've got a jewel Of
a girl: I proposed by$wtre and told
her to answer at my expense
.-weIe"
And the frugal little thing waited
until p. m. aud got night raees. -
Louisville courier:Journa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
struck by a Meteorite.

From the New York American
a meteorite struck Andrew Guyso.
Of ROTOR Hill. near South Newark. CT
so terrible blow that he was found
senseless near his home with a crush
ed and fractured skull The stone is
the size OF an orange. strangely cor
rugated and marked with widmanstat-
ten. or peculiar crystalline figures
Mineralosists who saw it declare It
Is unquestionably Of meteoric origin
The ecrolite consists of metallic iron
alleged with small percentage OF
nickel Its rush through the heavens
gave it bluish-black colorfng. Guy
SO was removed to the South Norwalk
hospital and In a momentary con-
sciousness declared that as he was
walking home he saw a fash in the
sky and was suddenly struck: DOWN
as II by lightning. Dr. John Dumor-
tier operated upon Guyso. and 1t is
said he may live.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
Chinese in Panic.

From the Philadelphia Press
Chinese whose certificates Of legal
residence in San Francisco were de
stroyed in the fire are In a panic lest
their right to be in the United States
be questioned. and viii seek a COM
plete re-registration of their people
More than $4,000 certificates were de-
stroyed. and the problems which con-
front the immigration officials are end
less. as every Chinaman viii claim on
arrest his certificate was destroyed.
The last registration was made IL
years ago. and is said to have been
imperfect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

DO you demand the custody Of the
children asked the Judge
We'll" replied the lady who had
sought the divorce, II do not exactly
demand then-but-but I would be
willing to agree to find boarding
place for Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
a Real Critic

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Edwin Blashdeld is one of the fore
most mural decorators Of absolute
realism When his fine panel repre-
sentins the spirit Of Western progress
was first placed in the Iowa State
Capitol at Des Monies the public came
and looked with admiration on the
scene, wherein prairie schooner
drawn by oxen. was carrying banl
of homeSeekers over the flower.
decked prairie toward the sunset the
spirit of Enlishtment and Progress
lowering near. Then came an old
Iowa farmer who remembersA the
pioneer days and the feel of the OK
goad in his hand. Mighty fine pic
ter. but that there drivers on the
wrong side of his team" he announced
"couldn.t git at 'enn- Painter amt
ever driv an OK cart, low
CONSERVATION reigned in local art
centers. More old settlers testified
to the truth of the ancient farmers
criticism, but other citizens with more
poetry in their souls said it was a
beautiful picture all the same, AMI
perhaps the driver had just gone
around the other side to pick posies
Blashfeld was appealed to, and wrote
back that the painting was aIIegori
cal and should not be subjected to
grossly literal Interpretations orwords
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
Bark Short of Provisions.

(EwK YORK. May 1S.-The Ameri-
can bark Francis S. Hampshire. from
Port Arthur, Texas, which had spent
as days at sea. delayed by continual
Gains until her officers and crew had
run short of provisions. was siSnaled
yesterday by the steamer Matanzas-
which arrived here to-day from Hav-
ana. The bark was about IS miles
east OF the Maryland coast The Ma
,tanzas supplied the bark With provis
sions.
None better than Han g IIarrsstce
cream alwraysS sssfor more. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

THE venture doesn't seem to be
panning OUT remarked the first
schemer.
No., the other admitted, there Is
only che way that we can meet sue
cess in this thins-
and what IS that2"
Avoid meeting our, creditors =
Catholic Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18

Latest Toy IN 1ConSreSs-
From the Charleston News and Con:
her a 49,
3 One of the latest perquisites ac-
qui1ed by congressmen and which
may eventually divide honors with the
fran3dng privilege. is wireless tele-
graphic messages. A complete equip
ment OF thesmost up-to-date apparatus
for transmitting wireless messages
has been installed on the roof OF the
Coast and Gendetic Survey Building
within stones throw Of the Capitol
Building and Immediately opposite
the new ONCE building OF the House
Of Representatives. now in course of
construction 1t win be possible here
after for congressman to communicate
with their. constituents either on land
or sea without having recourse to
telegraph Offices and the delays IA
cldent to messenger boy service
Superintendent Elliott Woods. who
is In charge Of the Capitol Building
and its appurtenances. Is engaged N
experimenting with the new wireless
apparatus with a view OF making
means Of communication easier than
ever before between congressman and
their constituents. It viii be pos
sible when: the new apparatus is in good
working order for congressman to sit
in their committee rooms and commui-
cate with an parts Of theworld, where
the. wireless telegraph system has
been installed
This new toy, as some OF the con-
gressmen term their latest privilege,
will work overtime during the summer
season. when the statesmen begin to
get solicitous about climatic conditions
at Bar Harbor. Newport. Cony Island
and Atlantic City. all OF which have
wireless stations. Then. too. there
viii be much-needed Information re
sardins outgoing and incoming steam
ships, 50 that the operator at the
Coast and Geodeuc Survey Building
will not have a sinecure by any
means a5S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-18
Nearly Blew off the Map.

From the Chicago News
New Buffalo. the little Michigan
town that expected to be what Chi
cago Is today, IS trying to convince
itself that it has BOOM New Buff
falo. with its 800 people, at present is
all that there IS to show of a scheme
Of half a century ago to build a Chi
cago on the east side of Lake Michi-
gan. 1t was to that point on the lake
that the Michigan Central Railway
laid its rails and stopped 1t built big
piers out into the lake. and the pro
ject was to ship the freight that was
brought to the eastern shore across
to the Illinois side. The little town
started with a blowing Of trumpets.
Men in those days predicted that New
Buffalo would become the hub OF the
country Buildings and hotels were
started and factories planned.
Then came a ''twiSter from across
the lake that all but blew New Buffalo
OF the map. It came in the shape OF
a rumor, soon confirmed. that the rail.
road people would build around the
lake to Chicago This served to strike
New Buffalo as Kansas hot blast
weather a field Of growing corn. and
it never got oyer the shock
| Recently, however. New Buffalo
has seemed. 70 forget the crouch that
it has been nursing against the big op-
posite side of the lake. It is likely to
hav&a new electric railway that win
connect with Chicago a company is
building a line from Niles to Buch:
anon, and this viii be extended
through New Buffalo to Hammond
Ruins of the old piers that were
built half century ago by the Mich.
igan Central Road are still to be found
at the old town. Two lines Of the
Pere Marquette system. as well as
the Michigan Central. touch the place,
and thousands OF tons OF freight are
brought up out of Indiana and dis
tributed to different points.