davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
FADS AND FANCIES.
MrNsA ScHArT CRAWFORD.

The style and character Of a woman's
clothes have come to such importance
in life that she Is a brave woman indeed
who dares ignore the cult of fashion
and defes criticism in garments that arc
passe. A constant respect for the
changing fashions Is no longer regarded
as an evidence Of shallowness or vanity.
Quite the contrary; Il serves rather to
emphasize q progressive spirit, . mind
alert, coupled with elsveriy busy fingers.
The woman who does her W sewing
has much the advantage Of her sisters
who declare they hate the sight Of .
needle" With the aid Of Q really good
paper pattern she cannot only hsve pref
tier frocks than the average, bot can re-
model her last years dresses and bring
them properly up TO date.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

The liking for E,on coats seems TO In.
crease % the season advances. The de-
sign here illustrated Is one OF the pref
test yet shown. II 10 collarlsss, and fitted
to shape to the figure, and has the popu-
lar elbow sleeve. Il Is a delightful model
for separate coat OF black OF coiofed tat
feta, OF a. part OF a costume. When
made Of linen or Shantuns silks Il IL
usually left unlined. Many are wearing
white linen Eton coats this season. They
supply oil the demand. for q wrap that
can Be easily carried or worn and 20
less bulky and warm than the longer
coats, hence ere more popular and more
generally worn. The pattern No. zoo8 Is
cut In she's -, ~, 81, %, 20 and a
inches bust MEASURE.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

The engraved voucher swan before
my eyes, but l giddily saw enough
James Hazleton--ffteen thousand dol
lars-the Sultan's Draft had been paid"
well, what do you think Of thsti"
marveled De Loss,
From that on it seemed that every
thing came my way." resumed Hasleton.
More than a hundred thousand cane
pouring IN on me In the next few weeks.
But Raudebaugh and I never tired OF
specializing on the reason the Sultan hon
ored the draft. spent a good deal try
ing 10 clear up the mystery. Of course.
the Sublime Porte received il through
the usual channels. London and Frank
fort, but when the Yildiz closed its iron
gates upon II its story was lost. Mem.
bers Of the Young Turk party, strung
across the continent of Europe, all bitter
against the Ottoman administration. tried
to help me, but without success. Maybe
II wa Oshkosh's hieroglyph did the bust
ness. At all events. the draft was paid
and no bother taken with consular or
diplomatic go-betweens.
"The fifteen thousand dollars diin't
belong 10 me, yet how could It be re-
turned? As the years passed, and e kept
growing, with interest, thought of CIV
ing il as conscience money to a dozen
was still looking for . place to
put the despot's MONEY where II would
% the most good when the Armchair
msssacres gave me an Ideal chance"
I'D Ike to have seen Oshkosh's dotu-
nenf,~ said De cs., as the two frieyds'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
THIN KS r ALL RO ADS
SHOULD PAY MORE
TAXES.

County Commissioners to Take
Means to Reassess Value of
All Companies Properties in
Frederick County.
The Frederick County Commits.
sioners decided Tuesday after
noon to reasseSS all real estate in
the county belonging to the Bal.
timore aud Ohio. the Western
Maryland and the Northern Cen
trail Railroad Companies, and in
StIucted the clerks to the board
to send notices to representatives
of each company. notifying them
OF a time to he present when
new valuation will be put upon
their holdings in this county.
The board has had the plan
of reassessment under advise
ment for some time. Represent.
atives of the Baltimore aud Ohio
Railroad will be asked to appear
before the board on Monday next.
when reasSessment of that part
of the Metropolitan Branch ~
ing i'll Frederick County will be
made. AT present the Baltimore
and Ohio Company pays taxes on
seven miles of trackage at the
rate of 81, 500 valuation per mile.
The Commissioners are of the
opinion that this valuation should
be largely increased. The main
line of the company is exempted
from taxation under its charter,
but all branch lines are open to
taxation.
Tuesday next the trackage of
the Northern Central Railroad
and the Western Maryland Rail
road will be reassessed. The
Northern Central Railroad pays
county taxes on 16 miles of road
at a total valuation of S41,77I,
and the Western Maryland Com.
pany's tracks are taxed upon
basis of S57, SO4.
The Commissioners claim that
since the old assessment each
company has added largely to its
holdings in the way of new sid
ings and in laying heavier rails,
all of which has added 10 the
value of their DrODerty. Some
time ago a reassessment was sug-
gested. The railroad companies
strongly opposed the plan and
nothing further was done until
the board took up the matter
today and decided that reval.
uation should be made.
There is no reason why these
companies should not pay their
proportion of taxation the same
as the humblest property owner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Clean Up-Get Out the White
Wash Brush.

Every farmer who has any
pride in having his home neat
and attractive should get to work
in cleaning up all the old rubbish
about his house and out build
ings. Get rid of the old lumber
and the old trash which has &C
cumulated during the winter and
possibly has been about for years.
Get out the white wash brushes
and brighten up your fences.
Make the approach to your house
look bright, neat and clean.
This you owe to your family. You
will find that a little care to i'm
prove things on your part will
make the en- tire household take ID
hand in keeping things neat and
attractive. Strangers will soon
be moving into the county. Let
them see that our people believe
in keeping theil homes and sur
rUundings neat and attractive.
The start of one farmer will soon
get the rest of the neighbOrs to
following suit. Clean up. Get
out your white wash brushes and
help to make your neighborhOod
beautiful.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Mr.. Anders Enters Suit to En-
force Provisions of His
Mileage Book Bill.

Proceedings have been inSti-
tuted by Hon. Aaron r. AnderS,
member of the last Legislature to
compel railroads operating in
Maryland to issue mileage books
as set forth in the bill which was
introduced in the House by MIR.
Anders. 1t was passed by the
Legislature and was signed by the
Governor, but the railroad com
panies claim that the law is un
constitutional and refuse to com
ply with same.
Mr.. Anders applied at h q
Northern Central Railroad office
in Frederick for a $40 thousand
mile book and upon being refused
one he brought suit before Justice
John Francis Smith against the
company for $50 damages. The
case may go to the United States
Supreme Court. Messrs. Urner
Il UTner represent the railroad
company. The case will be tried
on May 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
White Man lTurned Yellow

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
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 terri 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:
"a fter taking two bottles | was
wholly cured." A trial proves it's
matchleSs merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
80 cents Sold by A.. l.. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Urges Harp as Naval Officer

Reno S. Harp, accompanied by
mem bers of the last General AS
sembly from Frederick County
and a delegation of supporters.
left on Wednesday for Washing
ton, where they met Congress
man George A. Pearre. The
party then called upon President
Roosevelt to urge the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Harp as Naval OF
ficer. A number of Mr.. Harp's
friends from all sections of the
State joined the party in Wash
ingt0n and also saw the Presi.
dent in his behalf.
The local party took in all the
departments and had interviews
with Secretary Shaw and other
prominent leaders. BY those
who know it is not thought
that Mr.. Harp can command
enough influence to land the
place, although his personal
friends are hot after it. 1t seems
that there is a hot fight on be.
tween the Fifth and Sixth Dis
tricts, AND it is said that the
latte. has had its full percentage
of favOrs. Among those who
went along was MIR. Jesse Clag
gett, formerly of the Rough
Riders, and resident of this
county. and Rev. A. j. Gill, Of
this city.
Mr.. Harp will not have walk
over by any means if he should
succeed in slipping into the GOV
eted place. Mr.. Alexander II.
Hagner, of Washington County,
had a conference with Congress.
man Pearre on Tuesday, and it
is said announced himself as II
candidate for the position OF
Naval Officer.
Another candidate complexities
OnC SlJudllOu, 81 TAI dS iC va a.
Officer is concerned, in the distri-
button of Federal appointments.
Many Republicans desire to see
Elk Mayor Master reappointed,
and strong pressure Is being
brought to bear in his behalf.
Congressman Wachter, it is un-
derstoOd, is advocating General
j. Stuart Macdonald for the po-
sition. Congressman Mudd would
like to capture the office for bis
district, and has the support of
former Congressman Jackson III
his efforts. Mr.. Mudd's candi.
date, it is said, Is Mr.. }. q. Will
mer, member of the House of
Delegates from Charles County.
The President will do nothing
in the matter until Secretary Bon
aparte has sufficiently recovered
from his illness to return to
Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
TOO BIG TO PARADE.
Barnum & Bailey Continue
Successful Experiment of
Eliminating Street Page
ants.

A circus that is "toO big to give
STR ct parade" is novelty even
in these days of colossal enter.
prises and mammoth amusement
ins titutions. But that is the an
nouncemenU of the Barnum &
Bailey circus, which exhibits in
HagerStOwn May Is.
In speaking of the reasons for
this striking innovation, James
A. Bailey, manager of the big
show, said recently: 1.-The Bar
mum Il Bailey circus has become
so large that parade is no long
er possible or even desirable. If
we could be absolutely sure of get.
ting into town by day break, the
parade would still be feasible, but
with our five long trains OF cars,
this is too much to expect OF the
railroad companies. In many in
stances it is 8 or 8 o'clock before
the last section arrives, and 10
O'Clock before it is unlOaded anG
the paraphernalia transferred to
the show grounds. This leaves
Just sufficient time 60 erect the big
tents and prepare for the after
noon performance. 70 take sew
eral hundred men away from the
show grounds at the most critical
time in the morning, in order TO
give a parade, would mean delay
III opening, and consequent dis
comfort TO the public. TO compel
thousands of people TO stand
out in front OF the entrance, in
the hot sun or rain, because the
giving of the parade has delayed
the opening for au hour or more,
is positively cruel, but there is
frequently no h Up Tor it when
parades are given.
The experiment of cutting out
the parade was tried in this couu-
try fer the first time last season.
The Barnum 81 Bailey circus is
the only one that has had the
courage to cut out the parade.
And it is evident that it has
introduced this innovation in the
circus world because the show
gives popular satisfaction without
the aid of what is at best con
yentional display of so called page
antry.
The absence of the parade is
more than compensated for by
this years big arenIc acts aud
''thrillers." There are three big
sensensations, and the structural
steel used in these startling acts
alone utilizes the carrying capa
city of several railroad cars. In
cidentally, it is announced that a
plendid free show will be given
on the exhibition grounds daily at
IL and 8 O'Clock, by Prince You
turkey, IA remarkable performer
on an elevated wire cable.
There is much local interest
manifested in the circus at Hag-
erstown next Friday and 1t is
probable that large crowd will
90 over the electric railroad.
This is the biggest show on earth
undoubtedly and those who have
the chance should not fail to take
| IL in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Mr.. Germans Illness.

There were rumors current Tues
day and Wednesday that the con-
dition of Senator Arthur p. Cor
man was very serious and that
his'physicians had practically no
hope for his recovery. This intel.
ligence naturally aroused much
sympathy and feeling, as the Sen
ator is a most popular and promi
nent man. However we are glad
to say that the report was greatly
exaggerated. He is a very sick
man aud has been in his seat in
the Senate but little this winter,
but he hopes soon to get out to
his country place near Laurel and
recouperate. His many friends
wish him God speed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
City Will Make Extensive Re.
valuation of Real Estate.

The Mayor and Board of AL
dermen have abandoned their
plan to have reassesSment of
Frederick'S taxable property. and
will content themselves with
thorough revision of the valua
tions of real estate on the tax
books. This work will be done
by the assessors, who will be duly
appointed for sixty days and for
such longer periods of time as
their duties may require.
The legal complications in the
way of the proposed new assess
ment caused the above changes
in the original plan. There will
be no two weeks session of the
Tax Commissioners, as is the an
nual custom. at least until the
revaluatiOn is completed.
The ordinance under which the
reassesSment was started was re-
pealed and the City Attorney was
authorized to draw up an Ordi-
nance providing for the compen,
sation, for a period of sixty days,
of assessors to be appointed by
the Mayor. Thi was agreed
upon with the understanding
that if it should be found not to
be possible to complete the work
OF revising assessments within
sixty days, the ordinance will be
amended so as to provide for
compensation for II longer period.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Protect Your Fruit Trees.

The above words should ap.
peal to every farmer or orchardist
who appreciates home and the
efforts of his family to serve
fruit both in its raw as well as
in its preserved state. For what
is more disgusting for IA cook to
anticipate having fruit for des
sert and to find upon preparing
it that the majority Oft is wormy
and otherwise diseased, and it is
very discouraging for an orchard
ist to anticipate pecuniary bene
fits from his orchard aud upon
picking the fruit to realize that
the best Of it is unstable. In
the competition for market the
grower of the best will always
have an advantage. First class
fruits and vegetables rarely fail
to bring some profit where low
grade products cannot be sold at
any price, aud no fruit that is
wormy, defaced or otherwise in,
jured by insects ranks as first
class. The prospect is for large
crop of fruit this year, therefore
the grower of the best will secure
the profit.
Spray your apple trees at once
with Paris green, 1-3 of pound
to so gallons of water or other
arsenite and better use in combi-
nation with Bordeaux Mixture,
same proportions as with water
for codling moth and curculio.
Repeat spraying in 10 days and
spray the apple trees again about
July 10th. In experiments con
Quoted by this department last
year treated trees showed ninety
per cent. profit over untreated
trees. Destroy the apple tent
caterpillar by either applying
arsenites, torch to the tents OF
pulling out the nests.
Spray plum trees with same
solution using 3 pounds copper
sulphate and 0 pounds of lime
for making the Bordeaux Mixture
for curculiods, repeating once or
twice, ten days intervening,
Later, il necessary, jar the trees
in the early morning, having q
sheet under the trees to catch the
circulios.
1t would also be advisable Il
spray peach trees at this time
with weak Bordeaux and arsenit,
for curculio and fungus diseases
Any further information will
be gladly given by writing tt
THOMAS b. SYMoNs,
State Entomologist,
College Park.
Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
B. & o. AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR BRUNSWICK TER
MINAL.

F. H, Clement & Co., Will
Construct New Yard and
Other Improvements to Cost
100000.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Wednesday awarded the
contract for the enlargement of
its terminal facilities at Buns.
wick, Md, to +. II. Clement
\ Co, OF Philadelphia, Pa. The
new yard for the handling of
eaSthound freight will be west
of the present yard. and will ex-
tend from Brunswick to Knox
Vile. on property lying between
the main tracks of the road and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Work on the extensive i'm.
provement will begin at once,
and when completed, will nearly
double the facilities for handling
business, giving yard track Ca
pacity for about 1870 cars. The
cost will probably he between
800. 900 and $3.50, 900.
Thirty two miles of new yard
tracks will be laid, aud the main
line tracks through the entire
yard will be increased from two
to four. the additional tracks be-
ing used exclusively for The hand
ling of freight trains. Each track
will be two aud a quarter miles
long.
The present main tracks
through the yard will he used en-
tirely by passenger trains. When
the improvements are completed,
the Brunswick terminal will be
one Of the best on the Baltimore
and Ohio.
The new yard will require 6OO,.
600 yards OF grading; $500 yards
of concrete masonry, and 700
tons of iron pipe culverts. The
yard will be used for properly
classifying the eastOOunu trelSnt,
which is now being handled in
the same yard with the west
bound freight The separation.
of course, will greatly facilitate
this labor.
The present yard will be used
entirely for the handling of fast
freight trains and westbound
traffic. The improvement will
have the effect of reducing the
yard congestion, in westbound
movement, not only at Bruins
wick, but at the other terminals
east of the mountains, where sep
aratlOn of cars must necessarily
be made. 1t will also expedite
the work in making disposition
of cars to consigned territories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
New Trustees Appointed for
Pubic Schools

AZ the meeting of the Board of
County School Commissioners last
week the following new trustees
were appointed:
Red Hill, Benjamin F. thinner
man, in place of w. z. Ramsburg:
Point of Rocks, w. f. Harrison.
>. .. Hyder, Charles II. Stunkle;
Adamstown, Cornelius Thomas,
Il. A. Wachter, Richard Day; Que
bee, Albert Ahalt, Hiram Rams
burg. Harlan Phleeger; Valley
view, Morris Brandenburg. Paul
hlipp, Oliver Fl. Kefauver: Al.
polds, William FL. Honck, in place
OF John keilholtz; Clairvanx. John
Michael, in place of William II.
weaver; Stony Branch, David
Marshall, in place of Denton
Wachter; OILERS. Edward NJ.
Fuss, in place of John Harner;
Hayheld, George Lining, in place
ofGeorge w. Warthen; Wolisville.
5. NJ. BlickenStaff. n. l.. Bran
denburg, Denton G. FRI; Wood
land, Josiah Smith, George Mark
er, Harlan Leatherman; Araby,
Joseph Cutsail, in place of Temple
Fonche; Urhana, DR.. E. +. Multi
nix, Francis A. Knott, in place of
Thomas A. Anderson and j. b.
Kidd; Rock Cliff. VIM. Cadle. in
place of John W. Tabler; Green
Oak, James o. Hooper, in place, f
Edward b. Black; Hopeland,
colored, Giles l.. johnson, in place
of Franklin Lee; Mount Carmel,
Rudolph Tyeryer, William c.
Smith, in plare of d. Clinton
Cline and j. H. Croft; Bartholows,
Capt. |. W. Dorsey. Frank Bur
dette; BartOnsville. Howard Har
ris, in place of Joseph G. Miller;
Sabillasville, Adam II. Anders,
John P. Harhaugh, Carlton j.
Harbaugh; Coppermine, Edward
l.. Earnest, in place of Rufus
Kline: Mt. Pleasant. George A.
Stevens, in place of G. A. Thomas;
Mt. Hope, VIM. Hall, in place of
Edward BiSer and George w.
Twenty; Feagavllle. Asa B. Rem,
in place Of NJ. f. McBride; Brad.
dock, Melvin A. E. Biser, in place
of Willard Kefauver.
The dates previously fixed for
holding the commencement exer-
cises of the county high schools
was changed, and the week begin
ming Monday, June Is, was select
ed instead.
The dates for annual examin
ton for teachers certificates and
scholarships we're fixed for Tues.
day and Wednesday, July 10 and
IL. for white teachers. and Thurs
day and Friday, IL and IA, tor
colOred teachers.
The secretary was directed to
for bids to supply the
with coal for the ensuing
wear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
NOTICE
NOTICE -ro
BUILDERS And CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frederick Md, MAY s, 1905.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Frederick Md. May s, 1905
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Tuesday, May %, 1906 at O'clock
p. m, for furnishing the materials for and
building.
THREE PUBLIC SCHOOLHOUSES
as follows:
A Four Room Brick Building in Myersville
A Four Room Brick Building in New Mar
ket.
A one Room Brick Addition at Point OF
Rocks.
The old buildings in Myersville and New
Market must be used in the new buildings as
far as practicable, and bidders must bid ac-
cordingly.
Plans and specifications for the above may
be seen In the Office of the School Commits.
sioners.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right 10 reject any and all bids.
By order,
WILLIAM H. HOGARTH,
! II. IA. ALBAUGH, President
CLERK, Lmay 1l.2t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

sitting as Court OF Equity.
charles I. Arvin and Sadie Arvin, his wife.
ct al VS., Cora Ann Boord and Lester
Boord, her husband, ct al.
This is 10 give no ice to Cora Ann Boord
aud Lester Boord. her husband, and Arlina
May ArvIn, nonresident defendants, of The
substance and object OF the Bill of Complaint
flied in this cause.
The Bill alleges that william Douglas, late
of Frederick County, deceased, by the pro-
visions of his last will and testament, bear
ing date December 2Sth, 1868, devised to his
daughter, Ann Matilda, all the land that he
possessed j. log north of the county road
leading from Lcksville to Trammestown,
IN Frederck County, Maryland, not included
in devise of about twentyfour acres of and
TO his daughter, Eliza n. Scarf And by
another C ause of his will devised 10 his y life,
Ann ouglas, his lot on the south side of the
county road before mentioned, with all The
Improvements thereon, during her life, and
after her death to his daughter, Ann Matilda,
aud pre-, ided that if SAID Ann Matilda
should die without issue ''Ali my bequest to
her will fall 10 my daughter. Eliza Scal H."
That Ann Matilda Douglas intermarried
with John w. Arvin and died n the year
1897. subsequently to the death of her mother,
Ann Ilouslas; that Ann Matilda Arvin left
surviving her the following children as her
is ne and heirs at law:-Charles I. Arvin,
whose wlies name is Sadie Arvin; Sarah
Ca harne NJ. Arvin, now the vie of James
Douglas; Garland NJ Arvin, whose wife's
name is Ellen Arvin, all of " HON are adults
4
daughter Cora Ann Arvin, now about six
teen Yeas of age, who is intermar, led with
l. ster Boord, an adult, both of whom reside
in the State Of Ohio; and u daughter, Arlinia
May Arvin, an infant. who resides in the
state of pennsylvania: In whom the title TO
the laHds aforementioned Is now vested in
fee simple; that said lands cannot be divided
among the parties thereto entitled without
great loss and injury, and that II would be TO
the benefit of al, parties to have the same
sold under a decree of G iurt.
The bill Then prays for n decree for the sale
OF said lands and for general relief
Ii is thereupon adj Idged and ordered that
the complainant b. causing copy of this
rider to be inserted in some newspaper pub.
| lished In Frederick county, once In each of
| four successive weeks before Q 9th day of
| June, 1906, give tice to the said absent de-
| fen1ants of the object and substance of the
| BIZ filed in This cause; and warn them and
| each of them 10 be and ap, ear in this Court
in person or by solicitor, on or before the 25th
| day of June, 1905, next, 10 answer the prem
| Uses and show cause, If any they have, why a
| decree ought not TO pass as prayed.
SAMUEL i. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
| True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL 4. HAFFNER,
John S. Newman, Clerk.
Solicitor. may II I.