davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28

After the very first glance at the
young man the girl was puzzled. She
felt sure she had seen him before. and
she cudgeled her brains in vain to re-
member where and when. This i'm
preston grew stronger whenever she
stole a glance at him, and by and by
she was much veXed ut herself for her
failure to recall him. If the truth
was known. she was bit veXed with
him as well. If he wanted an intro
duction he could have had it easy
enough. and that he didn't rush to Sc
cure it rather piqued her.
Next morning after breakfast a
tough looking fellow, who was riding
i'm style for the first time in his life,
entered the car and few minutes
later was ogling Miss Lawson and max
ing himself obnoxious. The young
man opposite politely requested the
tashy youth to desiSt and was prompt
ly consigned to climate that is hotter
than this. He didn't go. He simply
took the disturber by the neck and
dragged him into the smoking car and
flung him into seat with a bang.
That was the last of the disturber.
He didn't like tie atmosphere of
drawing room car Miss Lawson would
have thanked the stranger, but he gave
her no opportunity. lie simply return
ed to his seat and resumed his reading
as if nothing had happened.
That evening as the passengers left
the eating house where they had had
twenty minutes for dinner Il cow
boy with a couple of guns belted about
him and too much liquor within him
freshly halted Miss Lawson and pre-
tended to recognize her as Miss
Thompson. 1t was lamentable fail
ure He was picked UP some way.
somehow, and dropped off the platform,
and the young man who did it never
even looked hack to see if there was to
be any shooting. He might have been
thanked again if he hadn't been so
busy with his own affairs.
THINGS were coming to Il head. how
ever vt midnight that night the train
was held up 1t Il water tank. There
wern five in the party of ruttians. and
three Of them entered the sleepcrs and
commanded passengers to ''shell out"
The command was promptly obeyed in
the first two cars. but the man who
started @ work the trick in the Idaho
ran up AGAINST Il snag. The reserved
young man brought out Il gun and did
some shooting. He went outside and
did some more. in fact, led by him,
the passengers rallied and killed two
robbers and drove the others into the
woods. Miss Edith Lawson was one of
the many passengers who offered her
hand in congratulatiOn. and thus it
came about that the two finally intro
duced themselves. When the stranger
said that his name was Benny Hope.
but that the public insisted on calling
him Tommy. the girl flushed up and
exclaimed:
"Why-vhy. there was Il Tommy
Hope ut the Interstate meet of athletes
six weeks ago"
Eyes. was there"
"And you i-'umpe1:"
81 jumped, Miss Lawson"
"And you-you spr.utcl:"
81 sprintel. Did you hapHrn to be
there in p2rson:"
yves. AMI | toll my chun. Isghrl
DAVIS. that hated athletes. IL sni!
that an oil horse could beat yor all at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
His Hour of
Triumph
By SIDNEY AYRES


NO~~.~oONo
1t was an interstate contest and 49,
600 spectators had assembled to wit
ness the foot race. the long jump. the
high jump, the throwing of the ham
mer and other feats of agility and
strength. Among them were Edith
Lawson and Isabel DAVIS, who had ar
rived upon the grounds escorted by
Edith'S brother Dick but he had left
them to speak to one of the athletes
and had disappeared. This incident
had pat the usually smiling and anna
bic Edith out of temper. and long be
fore the first trial on the programme
had been called she was in a captious
mood and wishing she had not come.
Miss DAVIS. on the contrary. was all
enthusiasm and anticipation, and her
ordinations finally brought forth the
remark from Edith:
What n stupid thing to waste our
time over These so called athletes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28

moor nun, ,f.r-it,tyt, t,,- nun, >-l,r1- AVN
DRAGGED uIlI INTO THE SMOKER.
,,,c,,+ - IN. ,,rt r. sou.;no wood and
"a, :, ,.,.,, ~, ,o,,o,. Ii,.;,,o. roaI.
~ tb,t ono .waI1irg around nc if no
hal savod = dozon hnn,an 1ivos~,
WI, tb,t.s rap,,,,y IIono" 1ros
1s,Lol.s ronIv IF nnIv jorod Td
cou l,i,, or1. boro mud introduca nv
soI+ NJ in.+ ono of tl,o ,fcest COR,
"Tf la i.n.+ = mil, tbsn nava,. saw
,,,o," ir+orr,,,,tod rditb ..Sao hin,
s,,.sa.,o,. a. I've ,.,lI,s If no was in
+,..,,,-,,.,,1 3, ,,,, 1.1 s,,,b him, ,,oo1 and
eli.
"ybv Faith Lawson, Tommy Homo
i H., cl,om,;,u bigh i,,nnar and RIM.
rer and t,ev saw th,t no * tho hest
bovn,, in COLLAGE rhis voor His folks
mr., ,mono t,,n most
..po.nactoIja Of saloon lanners
nrobablv" speared fine pretty girl
50 hos prize fighter with all the
rasr Hica comnarv wn are in"
Mis-. laws WIS about ia ,rntaSt and
oroua further whom the high iumrers
,-era c,rad Thare was = field of
ai,bt and aocb and every one of them
was chaerad rs he tool, his Mace
"Ficht of them" Observed Miss
DAVIS after c,untine. hut none of
tban, will stand = show AGAINST Tom
mr Home You will see him sail over
tho bi,hest bar like bird"
"Rut onv VOL trained horse could
do tha same thing" was Edith's re-
nIv He'd bettor ha SAILING into some
honest WORT, but he'u never do that
&c lone nc tho naonla will crowd m
son these shows If = had brother
Dick here ia box his ears"
"Got reodv 70 clan vonr hands, Edith
,rbero no COOS,
81 won,t avon look e."
Tommy uona tool, tba RIM and the
hmm and cleared tho bar that had
bronobt otbcrs 10 rrief In return the
crowd raised a MIGHTY cheer The an.
nlousa lasted five minutas hut Edith
lawson didn,t ioin IN
Ourino tho novt bo1f borr she criti.
oisod tho crowd aud horotod bo, broth.
sr and bor friand raoIized that she
woS IN = not % dinlono+ico1lv loft bar
olono Tbon tho runnipg roco vros
oo,lod ora Me- news, s,,nrrossod ON.
th,siosn, hrrst forth ogoin
"Tt yin Lo ron,r,- orr Tommy
o,rai,,, -, sho ov,l,i,,od IN hon. ovcito
nTont ooh rdith how. sorrv am
tbot Won c,n.t o,rracto+e otbiatics os
tho .ost ~ -, DO y,,, 600 mon oro
made strong, agile and muscular by
TINS training. Suppose that our Tom
my hld TO run Tor his lie!
He would II offered JOB at dol
lar Il day replied Eiith
Nhat glrl you are. But there
goes the ELL Now they are taking
their places. Now the signal is to be
given Now Go it, Tommy, go it.
Oh, Edith, Tommy IS gaining-he is
creeping up-he is leading. O-o-o-h.
such sprinting. Tommy will win! He
has won"'
and am going home"
Some folks are built that way, even
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
or course we reimburse the druggist.

or course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
Dr.. Niles Nervine is medicine for your
nerves.
It cures diseases OF the internal or
gans. by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. -.
1t is a novel theory-not Of anatomy,
but of treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles, and since made use Of by
many wide-awake physicians, who ap-
preciate it's value in treating the sick.
If you are sick. we offer you a way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache. Loss of Memory, Sleepless-
ness, Spasms, Backache, St. Vitus'
Dance, Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tration, etc.
By toning up the nerves, DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
a disordered nervous system.
Some of these are: Indigestion, Bill
ious Headache, Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation, Dropsy, Catarrh, Rheuma-
tism, etc.
MY brother had nervous, prostration,
vailed upon him to try DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember 1 wrote
you how it saved my life a few years
ago, when l had nervous trouble. l
preach its merits to everyone. REV.
NJ. d. MYERS. Correctionville, Iowa.
FDTTs Write us and we VIII mail
1CGG you a Free Trial Package Of
Or. Miles, AntiPain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank fer our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what is wrong
and how to right it.. Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
Hu;3or In Diagnosis.

some OF the medical hed-elings at
New YORK hospital manage TO ma
amusement even IN the Ills OF the peo'
treatment. An old negro woman en-
tered the reception room one morning
last week and said she felt mighty
sick indeedy" When the doctor who
was summoned examined her he could
find nothing the matter with her.
What seems to be the trouble?" he
asked.
rs sure ! has gastrits. doctor, be-
cause Is got an awful pain in ma
stomach, replied the woman
DO y1u I've near cas- house, he
inquired.
"le> ] live RIGHT across the street
from ONE ana OATS what makes me
thinE $ got %astrits.' answered the
oid woman
Wen! take this bottle of medicine
hoI'' Win V3u' said the doctor, "and
ii that %aSlIlS ism gone IN a week
come h5ck mere aFih ana III ampu-
taie your 81 'hlach.
lhe old woman thanked him pa
iuselF ana TOOK the medicine alon9
WIN her'-NeW YORK FreSs.
,.,,,,,,.----, ,-I ,y-,.... ILL.,.
m. t..,t.... ,.........,...'. g a. -.
- ,.,,.,i,',.,
ra,;,,o a.. 1ai.ta,. 90. - aEo,,ta
or.,,,t;... -. - .,.,. 49,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28

AfAAl Hti- - l-ttAbt-b.
pottins AMI .,o b.J s.a-,o5 :, h.,
snch a model g,var~e.. and com,sp.
i'm 90 LigLI,. ,.o.1,.....,faI WalI 7
shau tol.a 1t.h.I .,Ir,,J NV ,non+1,
parhons il. ,,.irI r.r,., 'r.;,,,
~lIoro lI.alv bafng q clever y,rth
Tra,narra--,.,s thar ,b. n,u,e: Iii
smoII = ,at and ner.,a,l,. bor =, e,,,.o
,noan,,.ltr, =. Nm, I,,.z..T....,,.
than that"
"What? Do suggest something.
Le1nard. quickly. I declare have
been so msuuug all the afternoon ]
have not known what callers said to
me. Il seemed MS if every one must
know it and Pc p.vigg me"
Leonard GREY rose slowly and drew
on his gloves del. eratelv.
YOU and Ethel are To 20 to the En-.
pire with me tonight. Won remember
and have table aftervard at Sher-
rvs. / think I'll stem over ID the
academy and ask this Tremavne to
make the fourth. | was going TO have
Dick. but
Leonard, At the Et1pire, And
Shelrys, Oh. really
Mr. Grey took her hand between his
two broad palms.
INV Gear little woman it is not ba-
cause l wish to make Mr.. Trrmavne's
acauafntance bur hacausa ,l,in,, If l.
best"
Ethel stole a furtiYe -iance from the
stage TO the back of tie box Some
now she was VAGUELY relieved that her
mother ana nat IIemayue was seated
ID the front at her side. OF course
Iremayne was delightful. but some
how his evening clothes did not fit as
wen aS ms fiuihG SUIT The invitation
nau oeeh father sudden Perhaps they
hdu NOT Ieeh properly pressed. but
there really was an unsightly hump
OF cioth over ms right shoulder blade,
She glanced back NJ the stage then
turned TO me left Why was Mrs. Van
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28


There could be no doubt about It,.
Mrs. Rainsford was agitated. Her
slender white hands Hospitality engag
ed in making tea for Leonard Grey,
trembled. Her guest. leaning back in
his chair on the opposite side Of the
fireplace. watched this phenomenon
curiously.
The little social world in which these
two figures moved realized that had ii
not been for Mrs Rainsfords daughter.
Ethel. the tall clean cut. perSonable
bachelor, watching his lSSteSS with
narrowing eyes, would long ago have
married the pretty widow. with her
Geuze-like figure aud her independent
fortune but what it did MT know was
that Grey was chafng under the long
delay and the frequent po>tponements
which had marked his patient wooing.
But. even as he wondered Al the trem-
bling hands. he knew That the psyche
logical moment for comment Lad not
yet arrived
Five minutes LATER Mrs. Rlin~ford
stirred ler ten violently AMI raised
tear filed eyes TO tie friendly face
across the fireplace
Leonard. Ethel has irst to.1 NEE
that She is engaged.
Mr. Grey set down DTS t.Gcrp w.,ha
clatter t.at dfd not laru.r mice with
Az ..1,-..1 .-.,...,. .,,r.. frs 4lI rho
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
A Practical
WOoing
By CARRIE GREEN

Copyright, 1906, by Homer Sprague
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
Sold.

1t was the first performance Of one
of those overadvertised shows from
New York.
You don't think much of it," said
the manager in surprise. why, the
whole house is sold.'
The critic smiled knowingly.
Il don't doubt it," he replied as he
jotted down another roast Il heard
several people in the audience say the
same thing. Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28

.
maync excused himself. There was a
! friend on the other size OF the house he
wanted To see. In t'vth. he felt urgent
need of a soothing c.garette. Dick Van
AIyStine slipped into the chair behind
Ethel
"Nice little girl. You are. Ethel, to
make yourself 50 pleasant to Grey'S
/ latest protege What is it: The coming
Caruso? or Il second Whistler: Or
just a common Socialist"
Ethel'S cheeks burned.
Really. Dick. it seems the correct
thing for You boys to make fun of any
one who works for his living"
Dick whiSt'cd softly.
so that's the game. You are not
thinking of moving down to one of the
settlement houses. are you: Rum cook
ing down there. the girlS tell me-"
Ethel was CAD when the curtain rose
on the last act. but there was still Sher-
rvs to face. and, in the great gold and
white salon, stream of well groomed.
clean cut men passing their table.
Each man seemed bent on stopping for
a chat, BIT ii was Mrs RainSford who
really held court. Ethel was curiouSly
uncomfortable. The rose shaded lights
on Their table did not soften the hump
on TrcmayHe'S shoulder nor the sharp
edges Of his manners under the trying
ordeal Of iuuumerahle inuoductions
anil tie jures>aut fire of rcpartee. She
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
safer.

DO you think flying machine
would BE safer than the ordinary
means of exploring the arctic re
gions?"
much safer" answered the invent
or. at would be likely to break dow1
before the party got as far as usual
from civilization. "-WaShington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
Sam Houston,s Retort.

General Sam Houston was master
of stump speaking and bitter invective
Once while addressing a large audi
ence he was interrupted and asked
what he thought of certain politi-
clan. Without hesitation he replied,
HE has every characteristic of dog
except fidelity"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
Sufficient Reason.

Rector-We have poor congregations
In summer, don't we, dear? Rector's
Wife, should say SO! There isn't
decently trimmed hat in the church be-
fore the 1st of October.-New York
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28

Jan. I9tf.' o6.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
CHINA
GIL Ass w A RE


Houseful China Dinner Sets from $500
to $4,000 per set, including a nice assort-
ment of Haviland French China. A splen-
did assortment of Japanese China, Plates,
Dishes, Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars,
Vases, etc., etc.
A beautiful line of Cut Glassware from
one of the best factories of the country,
marked at specially low prices.
All kinds of Lamps from Zoe. to $40 90
each.
The "B & H'' Lamp makes the best
reading lamp and have plenty of them in
stock.
These goods are all suitable for Christmas
presents and are sure to please and be salts
factory.
All goods carefully packed and delivered
F. B. SAPPINGTON,
One door north of City Hall.
FREDERICK, MD.
ian. lott. 'o6.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
.SOUAW BEATS
BABE TO DEATH
Horrible Crime of an Indian
Woman Who Was Bent
Upon Revenge.
The Mother Escapes From lnfuriated
Savage, But 17-Months-old Child
is Beaten to Death and Left
by the Roadside.

Yreka, Cal-While riding in a bug
gy with her two small children, in
Willow Creek valley, Mrs. William
Beal the wife Of a ranchman, was
stopped in the road by Dora Chip, an
Indian woman, who pulled the bride
from the horse and fereeIy attacked
Mrs. Beal when the latter got out of
the buggy. Mrs Beal fed to a house,
pursued by the Infatuated Indian wo-
man, who fired five shots into the
house after Mrs. Beal had locked her.
self in. One bullet grazed Mrs. BeaPs
chin.
A little later Amos Richardson. a
neighbor. found the youngest child, II
months of age, dead in the road by the
side of the buggy, its head terribly
crushed and beaten. The other child
escaped
People are searching the country
for the Indian woman, whose motive
is said to have been some fancied
grudge.
The sheriff has left for the scene,
which is sixty miles east of here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Social Democrats and Social ReVoIu-
tioniets Pushing Their Campaign
for an Armed Uprising.

st Petersburg gravity OF the
general situation grows hourly. The
bourses Of st. Petersburg and Moscow
are in a panieky condition and the So
cial Democrats and Social Revolu.
tionists, considering parliament to be
negligible quantity, are pushing
their campaign for an armed uprising
with increased vigor. Demonstrations
are daily occurring in the streets of
Moscow in favor of a general strike
with which the proletariat leaders are
trying to preeipitate a conflict The
agitation among the workmen here
has reached a boiling point and pa
trolls are again in heavy force in the
industrial quarters In the country
the rural guards are throwing in their
lot with the peasants, refusing to pro-
tect the landlords. The progress of
the revolutionary propaganda in the
army is seriously alarming the govern
ment, and to add to the popular ex.
element comes the massacre of Jews
at Bialystok. While the reports con.
fiict as TO The immediate responsible
fty for the outbreak, the authorities
here cannot escape the responsibility
for the provocative black hundred
kilograms which they caused to be
printed throughout Russia, appealing
to the worst passions of the mob
against the Jews as the enemies of
the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
TOBACCO TRUST MAGgATES
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
The Accused Are Charged With En-.
saslng in Conspiracy for Restrie.
ton Of Trade and Commerce.

New York.--The federal grand jury
On Monday handed down an indict.
ment charging the MacAndrews &
Forbes company, the John S. Young
company OF Baltimore and the presi.
dents Of the two companies, Karl Jung.
bluth and Howard E. Young. with VIC.
lation of the Sherman antitrust law
The indictment is the result of an in.
gestigation into the so-calIed tobacco
rust commenced by the federal grand
Jury in May. 1905.
The indictment charges that the ac-
FUSED knowingly engaged and con.
Iplred in combination in the restric.
ion Of trade and commerce, destroy.
ng competition and maintaining arbi-
Irary and non-competitive sale in the
iale of the licorice paste.
The indictment contains a long Sc.
les OF correspondence signed by the
accused, both as corporations and in
1ividuals, all showing a control of the
icorice paste market and a constantly
increasing price to be charged to the
Independent manufacturers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
RAPID FLIGHT OF TIME.
Mule That Aged Five Years Between
the Months Of February
and June.

MI Justice Brewer, of the United
states supreme court, in leeturing Ia
his law class at the George Washing.
ton university, says the American
spectator, told the following story:
knew OF case once where two
darkies snapped mules. One of them
was an old hand at the business. and
IN making the trade he represented
ms mule to be seven years old and
tod OF the many good traits the ami.
NAL had not. This was in February.
About two months later the other
darky began to realize that he had
been victimized in the bargain and
that the beast was fully 70 years old.
50 he decided to go back and tell the
sWlndler he had lied to him about the
animal. However, owing to ii being
the busy season of farming, he was not
aole TO go until about the middle of
June. He finally did go. and told his
man what he thought of his rascally
Misrepresentation about the mule.
You say, said the other fellow.
dat when you got de mule in Febru.
airy he was seven years old, and now
It's June and he's IL years old?"
Yes, do" was the angry re-
Spouse.
Well. sab, time sure do fiy."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
MUST PLAY FAIR.
Insurance Companies Must Do Riqht
Thing by San francisco People.

insurance Companies Must Do Right
Thing by San Francisco People.
San Francisco State Insurance
Commissioner Wolf declares that he
will eject between twenty and thirty
ire insurance companies from the
state unless they comply with the law
requiring them to furnish him with
lists OF all their San Francisco policies
Or give extensions of time for the filing
of losses Not only will the comma.
nies ignoring the commissioners de-
nand have their certificates of author
10y revoked, but their bonds of $4,000
VIII be declared forfeited.
But that will be merely the begin
ning of the punishment of the recalci-
rant companies, according to com.
missioner Wolf. He says that the fact
,f the companies actions in this state
will he placed before every chamber
IF commerce in the United States. be-
lore every prominent organization of
business men and in the hands of the
american press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
Had Narrow Escspe.

Buffalo. N. Y.-The Twentieth Cen.
fury Flyer, on the Lake Shore. was
wrecked near West Seneca, two miles
west Of here, Sunday II is considered
miraculous thu no one was killed.
One day coacf and seven sleepers
were badly smashed The wreck, it
ls believed. was caused by a split rail-
The coupling between the engine ana
.hs first car broke and the engine
bumped along the ties for 500 feet be-
fore IL was brought to stop. There
were sixty-seven passengers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-22
oHIo's GOVERNOR DEAD.
John M. Pattison is Called to the
Great Beyond.

Cincinnati-John NJ. Pattison, gov.
ernor of Ohio, died of Bright's disease
At APO Monday afternoon at his home
IN Milford, fifteen miles east of this
city.
John Pattison, boy soldier, lawyer,
state legislator, member of congress
and governor of Ohio, was born in
olermont county, O., June 10, 1S47. He
enlisted as a volunteer in the United
states army when but 16 years of age.
IN 1864, and entered college immedi-
ately after being mustered out, grad
uatlng at the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
slty, Delaware, O., with the class OF
1863, having been a college mate OF
United States Senator James B. For.
aker He was admitted to the bar in
1879 and elected to the lower house
Of the Ohio legislature in 1873. From
1874 to 1876 he was the attorney for
The committee of safety at Cincinnati
He became member of the Ohio sen.
ate In 1890 and was elected to the
Fitty-second congress.
For the past fifteen years he had
been president of the Union Central
LIE insurance company. He was a
Democrat and one of the leaders in
he state senate in support of legisla-
lion for more stringent observance
Of Sunday
Andrew Lintner Harris, lieutenant
governor, who under the constitution
becomes governor during the balance
pt the term for which Pattison was
slected, is a Republican.