davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

president 81 tho state and aeised
thu government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
SEIZE CAPITAL
KILL PRESIDENT

mo JANEIRo. July 1.-THE rev.
olutioniEts Ia the state OF Matte
Crosse have occupied the capital Of
the stats. cuYaba. murdered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

IN pApGaoeaAo sEFoaG CON.
MuRciAL otsuB NJ SAYS
THAT RAILROAD ALONG
WAfERsHuo WILL nG MEN.
ACE TO ctrYs HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

ssrhat frilos aays ha has lived IN
Chicago an his lifc. bui ! dont b.
live him
why netf
snosauac he's hragglns abou, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11
A woRp FROM Joan wIst'

when some fellow
So ndlsa us we're
more likely I lose
faith IN human na
tura thin q lose IL In
our Judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-11

What's the Meter With kansaaf
Doe Frasief had ehanre this
week 10 trade his fipa automobile
for a thruahlhs machine bot de
claed that tia ioih more fun ami
motif "a own the present machine
ktngman tkan1 Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

America can show many geograph-
ical names taken from novels. Califor.
mia comes from the name of a fairy
Kingdom in Spanish romance of the
early sixteenth century. The Antilles
take their name from Antigla, an i'm
aginary island figuring in Italian leg
ends connected with the wanderings
of st. BfenGan, and marked in the lati.
tude of the Sargasso sea on Catalan
and Genoese Portulani of the thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries. Mont
real is by some said to take its name
from a legendary castle mentioned in
French romances Of very early date.
The island of Barataria, lneally de-
scended from Sancho Panza's mag
mary governorship, also figures on the
maps of Louisiana, while 1t is Il moot
question whether the strait of Juan de
Fuca does not take it's name from n
historical geographical romance, a n
Rider Haggard, devised by a Greek
sailor of Queen Elizabeths day for
the benefit of her majesty's resident al
Venice and his own pocket Il BRAZIL
is found in early Irish legend as an
island in the Atlantic. and it is moo.
question whether the empire of Brazii
derives its name from this creation O;
the Celtic fancy or from wood from
which dye resembling in color burn
ing cinders was made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

minister. During his residence ut Ber-
lin he made the acquaintance of the
Baroness ven Rahden, Il prussian and
Il member of an ancient family allied
to some of the great houses of the Ger.
man aristocracy. Not long after the
acquaintance of the two began their
engagement was announced, and it ere
ated Il sensation at the German court,
rs it was the first instance of Euro
pean woman of rank and title choosing
Il Japanese for husband Objections
were raised by the relatives of the
baroness, but she knew her own mind
and married the man of her choice
The viscount and his wife have sew
eral children, among them a daughter
who was married not long since to an
officer of the German army Neither
the new ambassador nor his wife has
any occasion to fear social ostracism
at Washington. and it is said that they
would not suffer anything of the kind
at Berlin now. but at the time of their
marriage the feeling against it among
Germans was so strong that Bismarck
refused to let the new made viscountess
appear at court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

utteranceS Of the president on the same
subject Mr. jerome took exception to
the phraseology OF a series of articles
by David Graham Phillips in current
magazine entitled The Treason of the
Senate" MIR Roosevelt also con-
demned what he termed "indiscrimi-
nate assault upon men in business or
men in public life" The presidents
utterance is said to have been sug-
cested in part by an investigation he
has been conducting into the truth or
falsity of Upton Sinclair's new book,
The Jungle" wherein are described
the alleged evils and abuses of life in
the portion of Chicago known as Pack
ingtOwn. Mr.. Roosevelt determined to
get ut the facts as to the charges made
in this book and If he found them
measuraby true to institute methods
to change the conditions so forcibly de-
scribed by this remarkable young writ
err. In pursuance of his plan he sent
to Chicago two experts of the bureau
of animal industry TO investigate the
inspectors appointed by the govern
ment and on duty in Chicago. They
made Il report to the effect that the
book told the truth only in patches.
Not satisfied with the extent of this
inquiry. the president next ordered
Charles Z. Neill, commissioner of labor,
to make an investigation of the condi-
tons under which men are employed
in the packing houses of Chicago. Still
another phase of the investigation he
iltrusted to the care of James Il. neyn-
olds. who is to ascertain the facts as
TO tenement house life.
Charles Edward Russell was one of
tEe first to expose TO public view In
the columns Of the press alleged de-
plorab conditions in connection with
the packing industry. David Graham
Phillips is another writer of the same
type. He has done other things be-
sides WELD the muck rake, but he has
made his greatest fame from his Wig
orous turning up of muck In places
where 1t is fair to ask that things be
nure and sweet He generally uses fic-
ton as his means of expressing his
views on political and social problems.
Mr. Phillips is about thirty-nine years
of age and is a Princeton graduate.
His first notable success was a story
entitled THE Great God Success"
Aanager-We must put a great deal
Of realism into this forest scene. Can
you get some one to growl so as to IA
semble a bear? Assistant think 90
There are six or seven stage hands
who have not received their wages for
three weeks. I'll call them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

One day the home of Geoffroy st.
IIilaire, the famous French naturalist,
became Il perfect pandemOnium. Ev-
cry room was turned upside down eX-
cept the study of the master of the
house. Nine. st. Hilaire had lost Il
very valuable diamond necklace, but
she Instructed the servants not to NEIL
ton the loss to her husband, lest the
knowledge of it should disturb him in
his work. Moreover, the missing bau-
bic could not be there, inasmuch as she
rarely entered that sanctum. The
search proved in vain, but the great
savant was still left in ignorance. 4
few days later at Nine. st. IIilaire's
weekly lat home" one of her female
friends sympathetically inquired after
the ornament in the hearing of her
host. In the most airy but withal most
unaffected way the great naturalist re-
marked that his favorite balloon had
been playing for nearly week with
a similar thing to that described"
which similar thing" turned out to be
the priceless ornament. Nine. st. Hi
laire Indignantly protested at NJ st.
Hilaire's neglect in not having taken
the necklace from the animal. Il
thought that it belonged to him." was
the calm reply, "he seemed to take
such pride in it,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Fields Meerschaum.

When Eugene Field worked In New.
ark he use1 to smoke cob pipe, great
~ to the disgust of his employer, who
was a man of taste and refinement and
liked his employees to observe the
niceties Of personal appearance. Know.
ing this, Field still smoked his cob pipe
until it fell to pieces. whereupon he
bought q common two cent pipe of
clay and made a great display of II
around the Office.
Cant you find something better to
smoker asked his employer one day in
early December ITO see you with that
thing in your mouth one might take
you for workingman."
ITS the best | can Afford" said
Field, and every day thereafter he
made it point to meet his patron in
the hall putting away at the obnoxious
dudeen.
He found a handsome meerschaum
pipe on his desk Christmas morning -
Newark News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
snNnwcs nnh snnN.

The habit of SNUFF taking has been
confirmed among savage tribes for
ages past, In South Africa it is used
among Swa2iS. Basut0s and Matabeles.
Every Zulu today even in towns. car.
ries little square box suspended
around lis neck by Il piece of string or
gut, and the snuff spoon for they do
not Indulge in the homely pinch,
carved out of sleeps bone, often or
namented with intricate geometrical
designs and for convenience carried
hanging downward throNgh a slit in
the lobe OF the ear The Zulu regards
the lobe of his ear rs a useful recep-
table for various small articles he
meets with. The umfaan. or house boy,
universally met with in Natal has
penchant for safety pins, which have
to be carefully hidden from his sharp
eyes. Even then he is usually to be
seen, after going through the rooms,
with Il string of these pins suspended
from each ear until they reach his
shoulders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
1ttt vi.


About the mi.u.c u. the seventeenth
century Isaac dc Ia ieyrere. in an odd
little volume entitled The re-Adam-
ties" attempted to prove that there
were two creations OF men-the first on
the sixth day Of the week of creation.
when God created man male and fe-
male" The rabbis interpret the above
passage of holy writ rs meaning that
the first race of human beings were
creatures in which both sexes we.p
united in the same in liv, Ecs3.a.
ing to De Ia peyrere. - .lo1e
suit Of the second gr
and female being A"e..- ats,!..3.
genitor of the genti!es, I-..l sac tI-
Their of the Jews. \ great Nanny rec.
PIE fell in with the views Of De Ia Icy.
rere. ana he was the lion OF the hour.
His followers We're called "Pre-Adam-
ties and they increased in numbers
rapidly until finally Che movement be-
came so strong that the founder of tie
sect was compelled to 70 to Rome and
abiure his doctrine mt the feet of Pope
Alexander VII.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Neckties ms Railway Signals.

RED necEties are always worn by
foreign brakemen and conductors. Ev.
er notice it," said a railroader.
mo. Why is it,"
"As a safety Device" was the reply.
"These red neckties that flash upon
your gaze on the railroads of Italy,
France, Germany and England are
not sign that the people have gay
taste, but that they are cautious and
prudent
THE neckties are supplied free by
the railroad companies for use as dan
ger signals liz emergency. Thus. no
matter when or where an accident may
happen. there is no need to search or
scramble for red flag, but the brake
man whips off his red necktie and
waves it frantically aloft." -Minneap-
oils Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
Baltimore & Ohio R. R,
FIR EDERICK
MARcH Is. 1906.

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sSunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE. PHI label,
PHIA and NEW YORK, Depart "A 30a m,
1900 a. m, s7.05 a. m, tl0.40 a. IN sos p. IN.
100 p. m. Arrive ITO So "A. m, I'll IS n M
tl24O p. m s3i5 p. m, t555 p m 1900 p. m,
BALTIMORE, via Main Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, De
part ~ l0a. M, rs. 10 "A. m, (EXpressl. II rs D
m, and n 10 p IN Arrive ITO p n. m Sl2 o.
noon, HOO p. IN 10 10 p. m, *7.li p m.
PITrSBURG, Depart +l040 a. m, 100 D. IN
Arrive 1888 a. m, +555 p m.
CHICAGO, Depart flo 40 a. m, 1885 p. M.
Arrive 30 a. m. liz AZ p m, ~ SO p M.
CINCINNATI, and ST. LOUIS,
Depart tl0i0 n. IN. RIOS p. m. Arrive to SIS
a. m, fl2 10 p. m. s3.45 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part 10 a. M. t405 p m, 10 IS p. IN. Arrive
1885 n. m tl2 40 p. N.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG, De.
part 1910 a. m, 1915 a. m. +5,S5 p. IN,
Arrive IS 30 n. m, +l2.40 p. IN. IS So y. m,
1910 p. m
II ARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXING
TON, Eepart 1929 a m. Arrive tl2.i0 p. m.
WASHINGTON and Way Stations. Depart
1890 a. m, S7.05 At. m. "A 05 p M, 100 p m.
Arrive tl055 m, Sll.55 a. m, 70 As p. m
tSO0p. m. march so ly 06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

We knew OF a farmer once who got
the idea in his head that he would like
to hold county Office. which is per-
fectly laudable ambition for the man
who can afford it. The gentleman in
question was popular about the county
and would undoubtedly have secured
the Office had he not thought better Of
the matter and withdrawn his name,
giving as reason that during the next
eight years 1t was up to him to make
his stake and that that time was too
potent for good for him to waste it in
filling an Office which when his term
was over would leave him unfit for
anything else. This man was wise be
yond his generation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
0rE or
TH.


EVidSnce OF Severh HiNcS /; on the
Aighs OF Ec6. 80.
As to the actual Gay and hour of
kea,s' death there is bewildering sis
crepancy. The date has been gwen as
the 18th. the 27th, the oath AMI The I'D
OF February and the hour as the early
morning, II i'll the forenoon and about
in the afternoon. Any record of
early morning Of the 2Sth' is obvious
" mistake arising from misappre-
tension is 10 the significance of Sev-
ern's Eve of Death sketch, a confu-
sion of Jan. 2S aud Feb. 2S. The mis-
take as to the 2Ith is due to the date at
the head Of SeveFn'S famous fragmen-
tary letter to Armitlge Brown (21tm
beginning. He is gone" written four
days subsequent to the dccease. The
inscription on the house in the Piazza
di Spasna ut Rome mentions Feb. p.
and the same date is engraved on the
tombstone But there seems no rea-
aonable doubt that this is simply the
date Of the registration of death.
ems statement twice repeated in eX-
taat letters written ut the time. is ex-
plicit. The death summons" he wrote.
happened about half past on The aft
erno5n Of Friday, the sd" and then
follow the poignant, narrowing details.
Again. in his fragmentary letter to
Brown on Tuesday. the 27th, he writes.
"On The 23d, Friday, at half past l. the
approach of death came on. 9 (The
death agony increased until II at
night. when he gradually sank into
death, so quiet that l still thought he
slept" 1t would seem, therefore, that
the most definite assertions as to
Keats death having occurred in the
early morning of the oath or at II in
the forenoon of either the 23d or 9th
must be set aside before information
so explicit as that Of the one witness
OF the poets death, the friend whose
ceaseless care and love hal meant so
much to Keats in those weeks of pro-
longed suffering since the January
night or early morning of the famous
Eve of Death sketch In word. it
would appear irrefutable now that
Keats died about IL O'Clock on the
night of Friday, Feb. %. The beauti-
full and moving story has been often
told and is familiar to all lovers of
Keats.-William Sharp in Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

platforms of stations, are also unta'
miliar sights But most novel or all -
the moving roadway for teams recent
ly installed in Cleveland to facllitatF
traffic over a bridge. This roadway Is
APO feet in length and rises to helsit
of sixty-fve feet. Electricity is usec
for the motive power in operating IT,
and it has transportation capacity
of 600 vehicles a day. The spectacle
of the constant stream OF Vehlcuiar
traffic as it passes almost noiseiessiy
and without visible effort on the part
of the horses over the moving roadway
is UNIQUE and fascinating.
General Greely was the first volun"
teer private soldier of the civil war 10
reach the tank of brigadier general ~
the regular army.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
pUBLIC SALE.

Unde and by virtue of power of sale con-
tanned In mort gage from George W Heater
and Julia Il. Heater, hfS wife. TO Richard
Heater dated October 20, A. D., 1897, and duly
recorded in lIiber j. l.. j., No. IL, folio 3tS ct
seq, one of the Land Records of Frederick
county, Maryland, and duly assigned for the
pHrposs of foreclosure to the undersigned by
the 5 lid Richard Heater. ana ~ virtue of an
order of the District Court Of the United
States for the District OF Maryland, bearing
date April IL A. d. 1906 in the matter OF
George W. Heater, bankrupt, No. l4il. Docket
f in said Court sitting as Court of Bank
Iuplcy, will sell at public sale at the Court
House door, in the city of frederick, Frede.
rick county and State OF Maryland, of
SATURDAY, MAY 10th. 1906
at eleven O'Clock n, M, all the right title, in-
terest and estate both at law and in equity of
The said George w. Heaterand Julia H. Heater,
his wife. of, in and TO an undivided one. half
interest in the following land. and buildings
improvements thereon, and all rights thereto
belonging, mentioned and described in said
mortgage, to-wit, in
ISIS ACRES of LAND,
more or less known as "Kemp's Coney ISL
auh.n located in the Potomac River, nearly
opposite the village of Point of Rocks i'm Fred
eiick County and State of Maryland, which
was obtained bv the sald George w. Heater
under the terms of the last Will and testament
of his frther, John Heater, deceased dated
about 1874, ana duly recorded among the
Land Records of Loudon County. in the State
of vi giuia MS by reference to said Will and
mortgage will appear
This land is In a good state of cultivation
and is at present in the occupancy of George
w. Heater.
Terms OF Sale as Prescribed by the Mort
gage.-CaSh. All convsyanc ng at the ex-
pense of the purchaser or purchasers. A de-
post OF $3.50 will be required of the purchaser
or purchasers ON the day of sale
ALBERT $. BROWN,
Assignee of Richard Heater, Mortgage.
y. +. Pampel, solicitor.
Captain Walter Saunders, Auct
apr. "a At
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

Are YOU waiting with Impotence inc
time when the first green buds appear
and the little green tendrils oil tne VINE
creep out in search of something TO
climb on? Are you planning how the
hack ward can be made not only neat
but pleasant and inviting! have YOU
planned to use the first nice days pc
fore the rush comes on to nave ile
boxes barrels and other unsightiy
truck carried off, the broken boards IN
the walk repaired and the WINDOW o1 !, )
Of seeds for the flower garden started
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11

fallen to the regular troops in connec-
ton with the San Francisco disaster
have been obtained in many hard
schools of experience He is not q
West Point graduate and was not edu-
Gated in boyh0od in the science of war.
Born in 1874 at Newburyport, Mass,
he attended the high school of his ma
tive town and graduated lust as the
civil war broke out. He enlisted at
once in the Union army and served
throughout the war, being wounded
three times. He was brevetted Il major
at the close of the great civil struggle
III 1867 was appointed Il lieutenant in
the regular army and was detailed on
signal corps duty in the south and
west. In 1851. in pursuance of the rec
concentration Of the Hamburg interna-
tional geographical congress. he was
placed in command of the United
States expedition to establish one of a
chain of thirteen circump0iIr stations.
GreelyS arctic experiences form one
of the most thrilling chapters in the
history of the exploration of the far
north. He went nearer to the pole than
any one else had been able to do up to
his time. Many important discoveries
were made. but most of the party per-
ished of starvation. two relief expedi-
tons failing to reach the imperiled
men. Greedy and six others We're res
cued at last by Rear Admiral W. S.
Schley. General Greedy was for many
years chief signal officer and has SUI
perintended the building of thousands
Of miles of telegraph in Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines. He is the
author of numerous works on military
and scientific subjects.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
SOLDIER AND SCIENTIST
Varied achievements of Gener,I
Adol-shus W. GrcaJv

Adolc'huS W. Greedy.
Major General Adolphus W. Grep,v
who commands the regular army
troops of the division of the Pacific
was absent from San Francisco when
the destruction Of that city by fine clio.
mcnts occurred. He had started eos,
10 attend the wedding Of his danahtor
but took the first train west again
when he learned Of The disaster Dpr.
ing his absence BMgadier General
Frederick Funston. who is in com.
mand of Tie department of California
one of the departments under General
Greely's jurisdiction, was in charre oe
the military forces which did sucb Of.
fective service in preserving order and
administering relief. When General
Greedy reser.ed the chief command NJ
the Preside lie lid not omit TO com.
mend General Funston for what the
latter Ind accomplished
General Greely'a qualifications for
directing work such as that which hiss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-11
SAVING OF THE MINT.
One of the Incidents of the Great
San Francisco Fire.

One of the Incidents of the Great
San Francisco Fire.
One of the most exciting incidents
in the history of the destruction of San
Francisco was the feat of the men who
saved the United States mint from be-
ing devoured by the flames along with
almost all the other structures in that
part of the city. The mint is an i'm
posing stone building, and its con
structiOn proved to be of n character
to resist to the utmost the attack of
fire. But it was surrounded by large
buildings which were going up in
smoke. and only brave and skillful
work on the part Of the men who de-
Tended it prevented the mint from
sharing a similar fate, Large quaint