davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

ton will be held, to be participated in
by the contractors and officials of the
road. 1t is expected that President A.
J. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania, Mayor
Mcclellan and other notables will ride
on the first car that goes under the
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Saved Her Life.

What is that headline about? 1t
says, stole eggs to save his sisters
life"
Il dunno: I s'pose they were storage
eggs and he stole 'em to keep her from
eating EN-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

In a very fine picture displayed in a
hardware store hunter is taking a
shot at a mountain lion with a mod
ern repeating rifle. And the hunter
carries a powder horn!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
MORE MONEY FOR John d.

New York, Sept. 15.-Stockholders of
the Standard Oil company today were
paid the quarterly dividend of Sc a
share on their holdings. This payment
makes the disbursements for the three
quarters of the year $50 share. This
duplicates the dividend declarations
for the same period in 1905.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Expected Home.

Frances Sullivan, who has been vis-
iting with an aunt in St. Paul and Min
neapolis for about two months is ex-
pected home this evening or in the.
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
New Gravel Root.

j. F. Brandt's force of men will COM
mence Monday morning putting on the
gravel and tar roof of the Sullivan
building. A steel ceiling will also be
put on at the same time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Teachers Banouetted.

The reception given to the East Side
school teachers last night by the Chris
tain Endeavorers proved great sue
cess and all report an enjoyable even
ing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Visiting Brother.

S. H. Collins of Emerado, is in the
city over Sunday visiting his brother
y. T. Collins. Jack" Harris, also of
Emerald, came in with Mr.. Collins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Former Resilient

w. R. Oliver of Minneapolis, is visit
ing in the city for a few days. Mr..
Oliver is we'll known here, having
clerked in the Brandt hardware store
for several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Paid Fines.

One drunk and one disorderly paid
the stipulated IS fine before Judge Sui
livan this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

This is what father gets in the way
or recreation: When the rest of the
family go to n picnic or a parade, he
Ia left at home 10 watch the house."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Yellow Springs,
Sept. %. 1906.

Sept. %. 1906.
Mrs. Hench Smith and Mrs.
Joseph McLane, of Hagerstown,
are here upon a visit to the
formers parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Elmer b. Feaga.
Mr.. John n. Zimmerman, OF
Frederick, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Luther S. Staley, and other
friends and relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ii. JOY,
of Haw Bottom, Middletown
Valley, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rothenhofer,
at this place.
Mrs. Martha Albaugh, Of Bal,
timore, and Mrs. Horace E.
Staley, Miss Alberta Staley and
Mr.. FentOn Harris, of Pleasant
Hill, spent last Thursday even
ing with the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer b. Feaga.
Mr. John l.. Rothenhofer, Jr.,
has ali early transparent apple
tree which bore and matured full
crop of apples about harvest, and
now has on several apples nearly
fully grown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Glove AdVicp

Don't buy a glove that is so
small" advised a smart assistant in
one of the big London shops. 1T
not only cramps the hand, but it pre-
vents grace OF motion and gives poor
service. Not one half the women
who come in here know what points
to watch out for in buying gloves. l
try to instruct my customers, but a
woman must be ripe for the knowl-
edge through personal experience or
the advice will not be appreciated.
Black gloves are generally less
elastic than light colors. Dressed kid
gloves usually retain their freshness
longer and are more durable than
suede.
Short-fngered gloves give the
hand a malformed look, and they
soon break out at the tips or be-
tween the fingers.
Putting on a glove for the first
time has more to do with the fit and
wear than almost anything else.
Take time to fit them and, if posi-
BILE, wear them a good half hour be-
fore closing the fingers.
Button the last buttons first, for
the greatest strain naturally comes
on the first"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
FIELDS FOR TRAINED NURSES.
They Run Farms, Enter the Profess
sions and Manage Businesses.

sions and Manage Businesses.
The training acquired by trained
nurse seems to fit her for more lu-
crative lines of work.
One graduate of training school
has a summer hotel on Boothe Lake.
il Wisconsin, where she entertalns
fifty boarders. The hotel is always
full and makes money.
A New York trained nurse has
made an unusual success of a very
high priced boarding house. Another
has a beautiful farm Of twenty-five
acres and takes at certain seasons of
the year $50 guests at time.
One of the most successful board
ing houses in Pasadena is run by
former trained nurse. Five nurses
are known who are now earning
their living on farms of their own,
having saved the capital to start
with in their profession.
Among former trained nurses
scattered through the country there
are known to be twenty practising
physicians, several sanitary inspec
tors, health officers and probation
officers. Trained nurses seem to be
specially fitted to act in the last ca
pacity.
There are six missionaries and
many matrons of hospitals among
graduates of American training
schools. Two have been very sue
cessful in owning and managing
lunch clubs and rest rooms.
One is superintendent of an or
phan asylum Another manufactures
sterile surgical dressings and does a
large trade in furnishing nurses
caps.
Two nurses own and manage drug
stores successfully. One American
nurse has a plantation in Jamaica.
Another was a successful practis-
ing dentist in San Francisco at the
time of the catastrophe. A graduate
of New York training school rent
ed a room in tenement house when
she received her diploma and began
to nurse sick poor about her. She Is
now at the head of a settlement hav-
ing eight houses.
The most insidious and constant
of all the causes of depletion in the
nurses ranks is matrimony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Belpium's Sugar School.

Among the special professional
schools that are offered in different
parts of the old world, none is more
unique than the sugar school, re-
Gently opened at st. Ghislain, Bel
GUM. The course, which covers two
years, leads to diploma, which will
insure the holder a lucrative posi-
ton with any of the large sugar
manufacturers on the continent.
The student body is of course not
very large, owing to the novelty of
the course, but the curriculum is ex-
ceptionally comprehensive, including
instruction in the fundamental I'M
DERIVING studies such as physics and
general chemistry in addition to
such direct studies as sugar .echnol-
ogv, sugar chemistry, sugar legisla-
ton, Industrial factories, sugar ac-
counts, cane and sugar raising, etc.
Schools of this character are much
needed in the industrial world, be-
ing analogous to the technical
schools which have been found so
extremely valuable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Remarkable Wreck Raising.

A somewhat unusual operation in
wreck raising has been carried out
in Kiel Harbor. Some time since the
torpedo boat IS 1876" sank in port
after collision with another war YES
sci, and Notwithstanding the known
condition of the sunken boat the au-
thorities decided to have it brought
to the surface. For this purpose two
floating cranes of formidable dimen-
sions were utilized, and the broken
and twisted hull was fished up from
the depths and swung through the
air like bale Of merchandise to a
lighter, on which it was laid. The
boat was of steel, and it is proposed
seriously to essay to turn the appar-
emily inextricable mass to some use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Judge Alvey Left no Will.

The late Judge Richard H.
Alvey, of Hagerstown, left no
will. A thorough search has
failed to discover one among his
effects. Judge Alvey frequently,
when spoken to about making a
will, stated that the provisions Of
the law relative to the DISPOSE
tion OF estates where no Wills
were made were quite satisfac-
tory to him.
Mrs. Julia j. Alvey, his widow,
took out letters of administra-
tion on the estate for the purpose
of attending to the matters that
are Immediately necessary. She
gave bond.
Judge Alvey left an estate val
ued at about 100000. The per
sonal property is valued at 1885,,
900, and the realty, consisting
of three houses in Hagerstown
and two farms near Williamsport
400 acres, at 800, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Child Labor Law.

The new State Child Labor
Law will 90 into effect in every
county in Maryland on October
10Th. After that date every
child under twelve years of age,
and all children between ~ and
Is years of age who have not
sufficient physical development,
will be prohibited from working
in any gainful occupation except
farm work.
The State Child Labor Com
mittee, 1Ol West Saratoga Street,
Baltimore, will be glad to answer
any inquiries concerning the law,
and it also desires every person
interested in the child life of the
State to drop postal card to the
committee, telling them of his
or her interest. Among those
whose names appear on this com
mittee are Robert Garrett, Char
man; Mrs. John NJ. Green, Vice
Chairman; William ii. Buckles,
Treasurer; Fl. Writ Steele, Sec
rotary; James, Cardinal Gibbons,
Hon. Charles j. Bonaparte,
w. Cabell Bruce, Judge Alfred
S. Niles, Edward Hirsch, Judge
Charles j. Heuisler, John S.
Fulton, M. d., James BoSley,
NJ. d., Mrs. Daniel Miller, j. g..
Schonfarber, Edgar II. Cans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

John Robert Myers to Leonard
S. House ct al, trustees, real es-
tate in county. $50.
Martha Z. Long and husband
to Arthur a. PeddicOrd. real eS-
tate in Woodville District, s13S.
Harriet Il. Spencer to Charles
Williams, real estate in county,
s37
Joseph w. holland and wife to
William l.. Gross, real estate in
county, 50.
Braddock Building and Devel-
opment Company 10 John B..
Lindsay, real estate at BraddOck
Heights, $500
Mary S. House ct al, to the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
Company, real estate in Bruins
wick, So.
Charles Homer Rice to the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, real estate in Brunswick,
50.
Samuel Il. Brown and wife to
the Board of County School
Commissioners. real estate in
New Market District, s..
Florence Il. Moxley and huS-
band ct AL, to Grace E. Poole,
real estate in KemptOwn, S175.
Zachary Z. Booth and wife to
Emma f. Elgin, real estate in
Brunswick, 1860
Sarah Dorsey Griffith to Tan
jore I. Griffith, 179! acres in
county, $40.
Peter ShOrb and wife to Joseph
l.. Shorb. $l4 acres of land, so.
Victoria V. Wiles and husband
to Reuben A. Whitmore, 3 acres
Of land. 500.
Milton A. Karn and wife to
Edward Sheridan and wife, real
estate in Brunswick, 1915.
Charles Ii. Tobery and wife to
Noah E. Cramer, 3 acres, 3 roods
and 10 square perches Of land,
1895.
Adam Railing and wife tc
Noah E. Cramer, real estate in
Frederick, s., &c.
Real Estate and Improvement
Company, of Baltimore City,
to James, Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop of Baltimore, lot in
Brunswick, $75.
Real estate and improvement
Company of Baltimore City, &c
James, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch.
bishop of Baltimore, lot in
Brunswick, 875.
James Gibbons, Roman Cath
Ollie Arch bishop Of Baltimore, to
Edward j. Hudson, lot in Bruins
wick, $1,000.
James M. Sappington to Will
liam A. Smith, Ill acres of land,
So. 1913.
James Angel and wife ct al,
to Sylvester Valentine, real estate
in county, 1918.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Feminine TeTrors.

The middle-aged spread is one of
the troubles which stares us in the
face when youth is cruelty deserving
us. 1t comes slowly; one is hardly
conscious of it at first. Maybe some
morning in the glass you think your
face is fatter; in a month or so you
know 1t is, and that the hips at the
back have taken a fresh develop
ment-The Queen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
A Choice Of Perfumery,

The smart woman chooses the
perfume she most likes and adheres
to it. 1t must be sweet and pleas
ant, never too heavy, and always
pleasant. Some women like the odor
of altar of roses, but to prevent it
from becoming too oppressive it
should be mixed with alcohol. Take
an ounce of alcohol to one drop Of
pure altar of roses, and allow it to
stand for little while. 1t is then
ready to sprinkle over the handker-
chief and clothes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Four Facts About the BODY

A PERSONS eyes are out of line in
two cases out of five, and one eye ia
stronger than the other in seven per-
sons out of ten. The right is also.
as a rule, higher than the left.
The nails of fingers never grow
with the same rapidity, that of the
middle finger growing the fastest
while that of the thumb grows slow
est.
Only one person in fifteen has per-
feet eyes, the largest percentage Of
defects prevailing among fair-haired
people.
The smallest vibration of sound
can be distinguished better with one
eAE tSap Nth both.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
sweeter than life and stronger
than DEATH
FOR TIE LIVING.

If our friends have baskets seal
ed mp aud laid away. filled with
the sweet perfume of love and
kindness which they intend to un-
seal when this hand is stilled in
death, while tits sweet to think
that a rose NAV be planted over
our graves. we would very much
prefer they would unSeal them
while we are climbing this rugged
and briered path OF life and the
keen thorns of pain are lurking
near, that weary hours may be
cheered and life refreshed and
sancttied; now while tired and
almost ready to sink by the way
side and no further go. A plain
caSket and no flowers, if need be,
will be all the body will need
after the soul has taken flight to
other worlds than this, but, OBJ,
fill the life with sweetnest, kind
ness and love. Plant rose on
the hearthstOne of neighbOr and
friend, that its modest silent
sweetness may kiss the weary
heart at morn, at noon, at eve
and at every hour. Flowers on
the grave cast no fragrance back
ward over the weary years.
Plant We rose that it may smil
ingly bloom over the living. Keep
it not for the dead, where it must
bloom bowed and silently awed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
GIRLS IN GERMANY
There Are No Colleges for Then,
They Enjoy a substitnto


The German girl leaves soho
ABOUT fifteen years of age, by ~,
time she has learned to sew, w
and supposedly to speak EngIt. II
French. e'lSn
She has not learned matbou.
says Modern Women, bnt stI
learned the small things wbiah
girl for a housewife or COW
and that, in Germany, is w pal
only sphere. "o''l'
However much we American
may enjoy our colleges we daa.
pity the German girls, for tb nr,e
something which takes tbeir ]
and of which we can have mo ooI
ton until we reside in Germ
few months. '''''l
Did you ever hear of a ners
1t Is one of the most onia
things which exists. Certain irs'I
tial ladies, mostly widows or ma;l
aunts, make known that tba'
willing to take a limited mini
young ladies into their family
We went to Hanover two
girls, with a horror and dras,
boarding school, as we heard -
sion described. We found onrsai
in a family of eight girls al y
the very best class of Germsns
all placed under Frau Won H.
for year or more.
None of the girls had anv o..
object in life; a few wanted - y
how to keep house, a few indnI
III an hours music lesson nor W.T..
but most of them came as +
man custom, for the sake of h..
ing polished, and being escorto5
concerts, theaters, balls recan,,
student Kniepes, etc, oDportpn,I
not afforded in smaller cities
even not in many cities that [
larger than Hanover.
Consequently our chaneror
cepted invitations for her oirls
ties were given and the great n
ate family spent year full of nd
urc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
EXPLAINING MENINON's MUSIC.
Enigma of the Centuries Solved by
Modern Research.

Another of the enigmas of CEN
turtles has been solved. Shoals of
writer's, ancient and modern
Strabo, Pausanias, Juvenal and Taci-
tus among the former-have puzzled
themselves and their public by spec
ulation as to the explanation of the
harmonious sounds given off under
the first rays of the morning sun by
the statue of Memnon at Thebes, on
the left bank of the Nile, and as to
the reasons why those sounds
ceased The facts are, says the Lon
don Globe, that after being cracked
in its upper part the statue became
sonorous, and that this quality
ceased on the assures being closed.
For two centuries Greeks and Ro-
mans journeyed to see the wonder OF
the musical statue and to honor
Memnon. Some of the ancients said
that the assures in the granite were
caused by an earthquake. Modern
research saddles Cambyses or Ptol-
envy Lathurus with the vandalism,
which was produced by working
grooves into the junction of the
arms, and then producing enlarged
cracks with wooden wedges drenched
with water 1t was the vibratory mo-
ton set up by the early sun expell-
ing the moistures of the night that
caused the musical sounds. Severus,
by closing the assures to restore"
the statue, as part of his policy of
pitting the pagan gods against the
increase of Christianity, ended the
music
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
4 Curious journal.

There is a weekly journal pub
lished at Zurich called The En-
gagged Couples Advertiser, which, il
is stated, has agents at work all over
Switzerland ascertaining the name of
every girl who is engaged to be mar
ried and that of her prospective hus-
band. These names are printed in
the paper with the addresses of the
sweethearts and a description of
their social position, says Home
Chat Soon after the announcement
of her engagement a girl finds her
self almost in a position to start a
shop, so numerous are the samples
she receives from firms anxious to
do business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
BALTIMORE Il OHIO R R.

Last popular excursion to NIAGARA
FALLS. Only $ll.05 round trip from
Frederick, September IA and 2S, 1906.
Excursion tickets will be- sold on
above dates for any train making con-
nection with Special Train leaving
Washington 7.30 A. NJ, Baltimore
Camden Station). S.35 A. NJ, arriving
Niagara Falls at II 90 p M.
] From points west of Mt. Airy and
Washington Junction tickets will be
Tsold for any train on day previous to
above dates.
Tickets valid for return ten 10) days,
including date of sale on all regular
trains. except "Black Diamond Ex-
press" of Lehigh Valley Route
Call on ticket agents for pamphlets
giving full information as to stop
overs, side-trips, etc. sep TAT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Meditations of a spinster.

When a girl has faith in man II
means she likes him.
It's awful clever the way a man
can look as if he never did a single
bad thing in his life.
It's generally the man with the
poorest argument who makes the
most noise.
The things a father cautions his
son not to do is a pretty bad give.
away on the old man.
A man calls a woman a good wife
who keeps him comfortable, never
answers him back, and asks nc
questions as to how he occupies hi,
spare time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
NV I,adV'S Toilet.

The hair can be kept in curl long
er if dampened with the white of an
egg, diluted with one-third water,
before wrapping on kids.
Applications of the outside of a
cucumber, to be followed later by
bathing with oatmeal water, will
help to remove the discoloration
left from sunburn and tan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of
poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. Don't be an exile when DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption will cure you at home
It's the most infallible medicine
for Coughs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astound-
ing cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at A. L.
Pearre's. Price SOC. and $1.O0
Every bottle guarantee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Petroleum in Mancburia

The first cargo Of petroleum ar
rived in Manchuria from this conn
try in April, 1904, The emptied oil
cans are utilized for everything from
cook stove, on which a Chinese
chef can evolve a seven o. eight
course dinner, to the shingling of a
roof or the decorating of a donkev's
harness. '
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Food Changed to Poison.

Purifying food in the iutes
tines produces effects like those of
arsenic, but DR.. Kings New Life
Pills expel the poisonS from clog,
ged bowels, gently, easily, but
surely, curing Constipation, Bill.
iOrsness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
all Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only % cents at a. L..
Feasre'a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Huge BLASTING OperatiOn.

Blasting operations on a Il
scale recently took place at Gig
quarry, near Carnarvon, one b
rock of 100000 tons of granite
ing displaced. The rock seemed
be lifted bodily, falling in coun'
pieces into the pit below, the
of the explosion being heard
miles,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

Sudden.

This Is SO sudden" she murmured
weakly.
The messenger boy had answered her
call within five minutes of her ringing
him up.-Baltlmore American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
To Keep Ice in the Sick Room

TO Keep Ice III the SICK Rooml
A very simple but little knO
method of keeping ice is to draw
piece of thick flannel tightly Of
some deep vessel, like a bowl for
stance, and fasten it there The
is placed on top of this drumhe
and covered loosely with anotf
piece Of flannel. In this conditi
the Ice keeps cold, and even freei
to the flannel. Thus a small piece
ice can be kept near the patient
night, so as to avert many wea
marches up and down stairs to
refrigerator. To break ice a sha
needle or hat pin is the best thil
Force it in and you will be asst
ished to see how easily 1t will
vide the ice.