davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

Knees ana We're SP3ttered with mu,idr
water to the tops 81 their heads Tom
rolled over behind the bu,nes in an
ecstasy ut delight.
"By-cy jngo, Tat parsin VIII be
an ar-ar archdeacou yet" lie S.l
Half an hour later Tom climbed in at
the rear window OF the clubhouse mar.
Tor. He had composed some verses Thar
he meant to record in his graphophone
ana spring on the company later. He
adjusted tile blank cylinder. recorder
ana small horn and was about 70 re-
peat them when in walked the Rev
Mr.. Morse locking like an evolution
from rummage sale in garments has
tily Snatched from various lockers. He
laughed ruefully.
i suppose YOU saw what happened?o
he said
wouldn't have missed it for di.dio.
mond sunburst."
on ana not see anything peculiar. of
course. except the accident?" asked
Morse anXiously.
"One accident-two de-designs." said
Tom promptly.
The curate groaned.
Il simply had to throw her ont of the
game some way. | could not counte-
nance her score and had not the cour-
age to expose her deceit before 50 many
people"
1T was grand" said Tom. IF she's
the sl-Sli''-
she certainly is sly" interrupted the
curate.
slightest good she knew she was
li-li"-
The same as lying" put in the
curate.
likely TO get caught" finished Tom.
Il trust Won. my boy" said Morse.
laying his hand on Toms shoulder.
but it occurred to me You might tell
what YOU saw to your favorite, Mr..
Sloan.''
Il Shan't say word, but he ought
to know. He might marry her and
fi-fi-ind OFT afterward."
Size will never marry him." said
Morse
"He-he thinks she will" said Tom.
Il started to tease her about him. and
she made fun of him-imitated his
slow way Of speaking. \ girl may dis
claim o. protest about man she really
cares for. but ridicu!e-never. Besides
she gave me to understand she is Ell.
gagged to Mr. Miller. Here comes
Sloan. do not wish to meet him just
now And tie curate escaped from
the window.
The handsome young athlete found
Tom fuSsing over his graphophone, tax
ing off the small horn and putting on
the bic morning glory"
"Who won the ladies pin:" he asked
Your grandmother said Sloan
laughing.
MY wh-wh- WHAT"
"She had Il handicap Of forty-live oil
the nine holes and came out ahead OF
Miss Brown. the English girl, who
played the whole course in forty-five.'
The crowd on the piazza was cheer
ing ana calling for Sloan to present
him with the cup which he had won.
Bring ne a drink. Tom, will you?
am choking with thirst and must g
outside Il minute" said Sloan, throw
ing himself on the divan.
That's right-li-li-lie down. sale
Tom. You will need to- And, givin:
the graphophone Il final touch tina
started it going, he left the room.
The blank cylinder intended fo
Toms verses had recorded his CONVEX
sation with the curatc, and every wore
was reproduced for Sioan's benefit.
When Tom returned the room wa
empty. Sloan had avoided them all
cutting across the fields to town, an,
neither Tom nor any of his fellow golf
ers saw him again until he returne,
from Europe a year later after Mis-
Benson was married to Millionaire Mi
Ter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
JOB PRINTING.

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will be
happy to show you if you call
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
EY WERE BOTH HUSTLED INTO THG
BROOK.

EEY WERE Roth HUSTLED INTO THI
BROOK.
sOm, and after Sloan made Il practice
i've to the edge of the green, 1t is
+ Tiul 10 think of man who can do
) bat being mashed on Il girl who is
lt square"
Round girls are prettier,' said Joe.
1t is no Joke. Something ought to
&Abe done Listen. Why not send
be Cu-cu-cmate around with her? He
Ould not dare lille about her score.
The. very thing" Joe exclaimed.
The clubhouse piazza was crowded
fifth guests 10 see the players in the
ornament drive. The game with
b age limit" included child rising
alnst parent and grandchild against
andparent.
The first 10 drive was Millionaire
ller. He took plenty of time to ar
flge his knees, shoulders, elbows,
lists hands and fingers, gave his
Sly mighty twist and, as if boring
oil with the toes of his right foot,
7ung his club kissing through the
II The spectators were breathless.
(ladlng his eye with one hand, Miller
named eagerly forward.
l didn't follow through" he said eX-
Fledly. Where did it go?"
see it, sir said the caddy, surrep-
uouSy picking up the ball foot
YIN the tee 10 find it 175 yards away.
Understood his business. He was
lleFs fayorite caddy.
fetty Mary Benson came next, look
'he picture of innocent girlhood in
lNe linen, the pulled up sleeves
ewing her plump arms below the ell
W" Mr. Morse, the earnest little
lale was delighted to keep her score
" followed along, talking eagerly In
nigh pitched voice.
iOh had brought his huge concert
III gaphophone to the clubhouse and
up III one corner of the parlor
~dy Dand music for an impromptu
lDVe IN the evening, and he came out
" ue piazza just as Mary Benson
y aoout to drive; then he cut across
"HAS on a run and when she and
.'e reached the third tee was, to all
an rau appearance, looking for lost
an. Sollle distance off the course.
.H'ru was bad place to drive
a' with the brook at the bottom of
M Ir,p incline rot fifty yards ahead,
"a, MARY sent her ball-where? The
NJ r' iooHed in the long grass at one
"nu The curate, who admired her
w. ana Tom, who did not admire
,ro ~' "ll' looked at Mary. She poked
!, a.. lhe stones by the brook with
NV liver lor minute; then, glanc.ae
nurse who was apparently addi4 :
d o oUIe but really watching her from
aI 'i nn oil his eye, she stopped over
Ag lof y0l, emerged from the puff above
h,nsa u u.s." she called, and, sure
roe . mere it was on little fla
easas Easy lie" thought Tom, "in two
hnrsi' moment Mr.. Morse had Q
larr a4 accident. He started toward
I'D nn nIu,loled at the top of the bank
bio how aole 10 stop himself, ran straight
ka bn. slth such force that they were
''ued into the brook up to theil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest you.
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo-
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
pleasnnt All Around.

Mr.. Facetlous having his portrait
painted)-I suppose you want me to
look pleasant? Artist-Yes, and pay
IN advance. Mr.. Facetlous-Whats
that for? Artist--Oh, so that / can
look pleasant too.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
The Name Fooled Him

Are you fond Of smelts?"
"Never tasted it,
"Eh! Smells are fishes"
FISHES. l thought they were soma
kind of cheese"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10

A lie always has a certain amount Of
weight with those who wish to believe
lt.-Rice
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
..CQrritO and Gaspard..
Two of the Best and HandSOmeSt
Horses in Frederick County.
~--- 80

GASPARD. grand STYLE speed action, a
horse be by the farmers the who wish improve
their stock by the blood the best registered
this country.
action throughout the and their have words
praise for him
GaSpaTd bright hands high, weighs twelve
hundred ponns splendid carriage, fine and the
kind onca large horses which such de-
mand, as we l as fl re road horses.
Gaspard of Sea King celebrated Woodburn
Stock Lord RUSSELL
brother to Maud s., 2OS3.
The dam of Gaspard was Gold PEN standard registered by
Mambrno Abdalah (great brood mare sre
by Harold s., sixty the
$50 list.
3rd by Mambrino Patchen, n
$50 list.
Terms will be fifteen dollars for money to be paid
responsible the fifteen dollars Gapard will he
stable, Frederick Md. Apply Michael Kni,
Frederick, Md.
CURRITO is the troers in Maryland
of PIP in the his
Park, Philadelphia gamer the
beautiful brown stands fifteen three of
splendid appearance and has number grand colts that take
him. His colts large and handsome and all show speed.
Currito by Idol Gift 224 by Idol by
MambrnO Chief.
Maid dam of Cla 219 by Jupiter
Abdalah.
dam Lady Mason by American Star.
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore
only his stable Frederick
the season Should service prove Intellectual privilege
is given. Liberal terms always assured
For details call OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-10
MICHAEL KNlLL,

Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN,
Poplar Terrace Frederick. Md.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
SHELTER FOR MORALES.

It is reported that George Nesting house proposed to erect large smelt- ing plant on the Santa Clara river near Nogales. where will be treated ores from his Duquesne copper mine in the Patagonia range, and about thirty miles northeast of Nogales. says the Monterey News. This property has been under development for some time past and has become prospec- tive mine of much importance, as de- scribed in a recent issue of the Mining Review.
 MT. Westinghouse mas bought a large tract near Nogales and will con meet shelter and mines with an cleo tric railroad. He has acquired great number of copper claims in the viciE- ity.
 It is reported that the Pride of ths mine and mill are now running full blast.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02

The Cossacks having begun murder ing the Jews again, the autocracy would be comparatively happy if bloody feud would break out between
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
RAIN MTgRfsREs WITH MINING.

The rainy sesson now on in MeNico Is hindering mining as it always does more or less says the Chihuahua Enter prise. In the mountain regions, par ticularly, this is the case, as the streams which are swollen by the al- most daily rains. seriously hinder the Transportation of machinery and suT- plies However, the rains are hind ering operations less than ever be- fore. as the mining men are pHshins right ahead in many instances so as to save as much time as possible Mining men from the States who are seeking properties continue to go cut notwifh- standing the hot weather and the rains. A number are in the Sierra Asdses now and more are going. The rainy season will close in September.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02

z z =
 Mir. Upton Sinclair may be a re- markable young man, but he will not solve the servant proglem. The ser want problem will not let him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02

Gautmala and San Salvador are de- termined to have peace, If they must fight for it all the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02

{. The greatest criminal in the world is the man who steals the playtime of children in order to enrich himself.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
LIBERAL BIDS FAIL ID BRING OUT ANY 1
 DENh AT ALL
As High as S22.50 Some Offers for Cananea Cen
 tral From East
CBy Frank J. Graf,

Bisbee. Aug. 1.-The most attractive stock on the board today was Denn- Arizona, with heavy demands and 10 stock offered. From early morning there were neavy buying orders for Deen at any reasonable price, but nothing doing. Holders of Dem are of the opinion that the stoeA is worth a great Geal more and if they onIy remember this and hold on they will reap a very nice benefit from their holdings. This was the first stock that Bisbse got on the ground floor. and it Tih make money for those that hang on. Bids as high as 22.50 failed to bring out any stock, and We don't kEow is it will bring out any tomor- TOW.
 Butte Coalition took on a good stfong advance, making two points for the day. We have been advised that there is a 50 cent dividend to be de- claIed very shortly on this stock this month, understand.
 American and Warren are selling at the same figures. American should go up on the strength of Denn.
 Superior 6 Pittsburg holds well at s17.50.
 Late today bids were received from the copper country on Cananea Cen tTal stock some being made at 5000 for $500 paid stock, We were not able to get it confirmed if it was $500 raid or frll paid,
 Black Mountain showed some signs Of weakness and closed at sl0.50 asked
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
NEW YORK GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The lack Of activity in Boston coppers was very appointing today. but it is bcunu to come and all the better chance is offered to pick up stocks cheaper Butte Coalition wss the favorite today and closed near the top. with an ad- vance Of 2 points. The heavy liouidl- ton seems to be over in this stock We look for tEe strength to continue and es3ecis.iy recommend Sf. Paul. Anal. B. 6 Q. and B. R. T.
 Sales, 1,3G7000 Money ? per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New TeIepnone Bldg. Phone 135, Bisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "5onanxa Circle" and other Curb stocks, On commission, OUR sPE- CiAlTY.
 Quotations by wire come to eus offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michlaan--the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Bisbee, Aug. 1.-The follow ing is practically the sum and substance of what can be given out authoritatively concerning the Cole-Greene and Cananea- Duluth negotiations up to 10 o'clock D. m.: A meeting of the Cananea-Duluth directors sis in session at this, hour, but no conclusions have yet been reached that allow of an an nouncement at this writing.
 The deal has practically been consummated in manner which gives the Cole-Greene party control of the company and they and their associates now hold the diSerent offices of the company. The Cananea- Duluth therefore is still intact and the outstanding stock is worth today surely as much with their interests controlling as it would be with the old regime.
 The pro rata at which the outstanding stock will he taken care of in the Cananea Central company is a matter that will not be announced at this time. All details Have not yet been perfected and 1t is possible that they will not be for a short time. but when final conclu- sions are reached and announc- ed the stockholders will find that they will have made hand somely on their investment in Cananea-Duluth at figures that have prevailed during the last several days. To those seek ing the right kind of advice we will say that if you hold any 2 stock, hang on to 1t, and if you haven't any, get some quick. The stock market in general 7 is strong today. though a few on the list show slight losses. A number have made good gains and there is a strong de- mand all along the line. The , features of today are the ad- vances of Greene. Butte Coali- ton, Raven, North Butte. American and Denn. All of these are very firm and Denn especially is the favorite.
 CIoc,ru o,ototiops.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
MAepALENA REPORTED SOLD.

According to a recent statement made by Rafael Cervantes, who is now with his family in Monterey, he has sold the Magdslena mine, situated in the district of San Juan de Guadalupe. for $220,000. It is understood that the American Smelting and Refining company purchased the property. The mine carries copper ore of a very high grade. The discovery of the Magdalena was made only a short time ago, and several offers for its purchase have been refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02

Mrs. Longworth was much inter ested in the creations" of t.e Pari- sian dressmakers. No wonder that Hubble Nick announced upon arriving in Paris. that their stay in the city would be brief
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
ro esARee EL Paso SHELTER.

As result Of conditions at Cananea 4hose in close toach with Colonel w. c. Greene say that the shelter in east M Paso is to be thoroughly overhaul cd and enlarged so as to be made the main redurfi0n plant of the Greene csofnpapy. Under this plan ore will be slipped to Ei Paso over the Sierra
 [4;re. Coio1eI Greeneis road and <4es delivered at the smeiter for re
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-02
DUEY @ OVERLOOK, Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Wednesday, August l, 1906.

august ANNSH
 Today's market was strong and &C., tive throughout the entire day and at the close all of the stocks were in healthy condition and in many in stances advancing. Denn was the feature of the day. opening at S19.75 and closing at s22.75. From the en- eCuraging reports coming from this property it would appear that it is in for still further advance. Super for & Pittsburg was strong at S11.50 to S1S.00, with sales during the day at si7.75. Globe strengthened some what during the day and Closed aJ s5.75 bid. American sold off at s12.75. East Butte at s9.62. Butte Coalition is in good demand at $34.00 with lit tie stock to be had under S34.25. A dividend of fifty cents per share has been declared on this stock. which in a measure accounts for the steady ad- vance of the last few days. Cananea & Duluth was in good demand during the day at s4.50. The new stock, Cananea Central. which We. referred to yesterday, made its appearance to- day and was In good demand at $9.50. Eastern brokers eagerly sought this stock. and if today's action is any criterion you can look for this to be good trader in the very near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS SOLD.
Total Proceeds or the American Art CAL
leries Auction 8Is ,AO8.

The sale of Japanese and Chinese art
objects collected by Kichigoro Suzuki Of
TOXIC was concluded before q large audi
ence at the American Art Galleries yester-
day. Bidding was brisk and the 200 lots
brought fair prices.
The highest price Of the afternoon and
the eale-$400-was given by Mr.. Awoki
the dealer, as agent, for the bronze statue
Q feet high Of Kwan-on, the Japanese god
dess Of mercy. from a japanese temple.
N. Roberts gave $255 for a Chinese cere-
monial vase OF the Hsuan-te period. A
Ar. Duf1e took a large three panelled screen
by Harada Kanko for $275.
The total for the afternoon was 90, 757 80.
This, with the proceeds of the first two
afternoons, makes a grand total for the
Gale OF 81, 4O3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
New Fire EOremen.

Fire Commissioner o'Brien promoted yes
terday the following assistant foremen to
be foremen of engine companies to All
vacancies:
John Rya7. Gustav Hartman, John Cor
man, Edward Meehan. W liam Dou gherty,
John Farley. Charles Field. NJ. j. Cumming q,
r. F Carlock. John NJ, Ryan r, J. Tearle,
Christian Schlottman, G, r. Grifiths, W. F.
Ruddy. George Russ, James Sherlock, John
Raab, j. T. Moore. Walter Jones, F.. j. Tissier,
T +. McCue, G.. II. La Monte. d. F. Roach,
Walter Gorgin James Pryor, william Kehoe
and John 4. O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Where Transparent Envelopes Are No Go.

Postmaster Wilcox invites the attention
Of the public to the fact that the postal
administrations Of Great Britaini Canada
and the Transvaal nave declined to re-
ceive and deliver articles enclosed in trans
parent or semi-transparent C"~outlook')
envelopes, for the reasons. among others,
that the address Of an article SO enclosed
is rendered midst mot and that the time
necessary TO decipher the addresses re-
tards the distribution Of other articles.
Articles mailed in the United States ad-
dressed for delivery in Great Britain,
Canada or the Transvaal which are enclosed
in envelopes wholly or in part transparent
or semi-tTansparent (some called outlook"
e~nvelopesl will therefore be treated as
unavailable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
GIT to a Bloomfield School.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., March 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. Henry j. Weber of the German Theologi-
cal Seminary here received a check yes
terday for $1,000 from relatives Of the late
founders Of the seminary. The gift is in
tended as a memorial to DR.. Poor. The
money will be invested, at the request Of
the donors, and the interest will be used
for the ordinary expenses OF the seminary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
ICEBERG 1000 FEET LONG
Seen on the Newfoundland Co asst by the
Indralema.

The British steamship Indralema; which
arrived here yesterday, reports sighting
q monster iceberg In the path of the trans
atlantic liners east Of the Newfoundland
coast. Capt. Trotter of the Indralema
eays the berg was 1 900 feet long and lowered
100 feet above the sea level.
at was the largest iceberg I have ever
seem said Capt. Trotter yesterday, 'and
beauty and the top Of 1t was square except
q peak at one end"
Capt. L'Heveder Of the steamship Borde-
aux, in yesterday from Havre, also saw
O big iceberg on the trip over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Big Apartment House for Brooklyn Heights

Charles W. Tufts, a Detroit capitalist,
and Thomas II. Wheeler, a director in the
Standard Oil Company, have purchased the
Brooklyn Heights for $4,000. On the site,
357x125 feet, a sixteen story apartment house
for the accommodation Of 800 families IL
TO be erected. 1t is TO be the most imposing
building Of the kind in Brooklyn and will
cost owe 81 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
THE REV. DR. CUYLER HAPFr.
He and Ills wife Celebrate the FIfty.Third
Anniversary Of Their Marriage.

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Theodore L, Cuyler
celebrated yesterday the f%ifty-third an
niversary Of their marriage at their home,
1853 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. N
persons, said the venerable pastor emeritus
Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, have ever spent a happier married
life than we. l think that when a man
has passed his sixieth birthday he is FORUM
ate to be here at all; and am thankful to
God for His continued meroisa.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Readings in Aid OF Radcliffe.

The Radcliffe Club of New York; which
IA Lssn working hard to raise money
In order that the college may take advan-
.age OF Andrew Carnegie's offer of a new
library. is to benefit by the Wal'orf-Astoria
series OF Shakespeare Tecitals which Mar
shall Darrach is to give on three Saturday
Mr.. Darlach will present the Merchant Of
Venice" Julius Caesar" and Twelfth
Night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Miss Margaret Hammond, like several
other brides of Easter week, has selected
st. Thomas's Church for her wedding with
Louis Starr, Jr.. of Philadelphia, to take
place on Tuesday, April II. Mr.. Starr viii
give one of the several bachelor dinners
at Delmonico's on the eve of Easter Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

Dale, and James W. Riley will be included
in the list Of ushers. The brides mother,
Mrs. L. T. Bingham of 6S W9t FItI-htth
street, will give a dinner on thA eve OF Easter
Sllnday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
Imported Wolfe Suit
$3.50
Broadway
at
Thirteenth St.
Replica Of a SIPS Foreign Model

Suit may be had from the figure to right above.
The jacket is a loose Eton, the bottom of which
is scal1oped and outlined with a two-ineh band Of
solid embroidery in self color. This band of en-
broidery extends also up the front, over the shoul-
white lingerie lace collar has an edging of white
pique and a silver star embroidered in the corners.
Vest Of p5iquc, decorated with J btaid Of s ih.sr. a W. wide en- ttal
Three-ouarter sleeves have bands Of embroidery and lingerie
frins. Plated panel skirt, with solid embroidery bands, to
correspond with Jacket over an exquisite quality OF silk Drop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

One Of the Easter season festivities OF
interest will be a ball under the auspices
OF the members Of the French colony who
are interested in I'Eco!e Maternelle Fran
caise, Of which Eliot Gregory is president.
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt heads the list OF
patronesses and NJ. DIM is chairman OF
the ball committee. Extension of the phil
anthropic work OF the society is the intent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

The patronesses Of a subscription mas
ouerade and fancy dress ball, to be held a
Delmonico's on Friday night, April %, are
Mrs. w. Howard Glider, Mrs. l.. Cashier
de Coppet and Mrs. Augustine \. Lawrence
The invitations will be confined to the
oun dancing set.