davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
BEGINNING MAY /, 1908,
THE NEW CITY HOTEL

will commence rebuilding and contemplated
improvements will be finished about August
l. To be entirely newly refurnished oy new
lessee. New managements lease dating from
May /. 1908. New lobby. diningroom, par,
barber shop and billiard room. Entire new
heating and sanitary arrangements. Electric
elevator and private telephones throug hout
house. Modern and up to-date In every way
Every detail will be carefully handled that
will make the New City Hotel one OF tne nnest
houses in the State of Maryland.
Especial large rooms for Com m me re a
Travellers"
Special attention to automobilists.
Eighteen private baths, besides Two pubic
bath rooms on each floor, use OF whicn regu-
lar patrons will have free.
RATES, when new management assumes
control, May l, VIII be $500, $3.50 and SS0O per
day, without private bath. $500 ana sS.oo
with private bath. american plan"
There will be n dining room in connecuoh
where dishes will be cooked to order.
Any inquiries will be glad to have.
T.. b. McCAHAN, Proprietor,
Formerly of Baltimore.
Also Proprietor of New Restaurant NJ Z.
A Building, Frederick. mar. . Sms'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-03
Chesapeake Steamship ct.
COLUMBIA" and, AUGUSTA y

Chesaneake Line. ssf E!fgsns sss a Psssn; pa sPs
"COLUMBIA" and, AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily (except
sunday at $50 p. M, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at 700 a. m
where connection is made with the rail lines
for all points South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Beauty 20 me Is muscle-deep and
spiritWide. The sovereign type Of beau
" IN America Is produced by the
middle classes,
THE society woman--over-de developed
cultivated. blase--is an extreme type,
just as her sister of the slums is an
extreme type neglected, underfed wom-
anhood. Neither Is picturesque. al
though there are exceptions 10 the
rule,
"rhero IL beauty only I'm spirit and In
muscle, As 10 the heroic Boadicci who
Yields a mob her arms may be req from
scrupbng and her hands large. but yet
the rugged beauty OF her outline IL
more II an inspiration than the acquir-
Cd outlines OF the tightly-luced Venus
Ammo Domini' OF the crowded hotel
tearooms.
"Rubensieln was inspired in switzer-
land 10 write the melody TO which he
applied Heines poem. Thou Art So
Like Flower by a typical loose-girt-
ed housewife who, when she bent over
the fire place to cook the coffee her
hospitality had prompted for the COM
poser WAS OF the proportions that sug-
gested work IN the fields, Motherli-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
HOUSEWIFE MORE BEAUTIFUL
THAN SOCIETY WOMEN

"a have abandoned finance for hne
art, and / am sure the fascination Of
speCulating IN Wall street win never
enticc me away again
Thus spoke Alfred L. Seligman, mil
lionaire and youngest member of the
famous family OF financIers, of whom
Isaac Seligman was the head.
Mr.. Sellgman said yesterday he had
renowned all interest In wall street,
and his sumptuous studio In East
Fifty-ninth street, whore he apples
himself asslduously 10 art, bore eyld-
ence of the seriousness OF his inien-
tons
"a have always been a dreamer ANA
thought more of music ana painting
than / ala OF a business career Nh
Seligman continued hence my deter
minaiion 20 study the different hrah-
ches OF art"
Mr. Sellgman's opinion was asked on
the absorbing question OF feminine
beauty 10 which he replied with true
artistic ferYor'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

ness, health, Drawn. spirit and muscle
That was the combination that aroused
the immortal melody in the composers
soul
"The effote women OF the world have
never been the stimulus nf tho magma
ton OF the genius. ! prefer the work
Ing girl for my inspiration. the women
Of breadth and girth, My ideal type
IL the heroic Bruenhilde Of the washtub
Her grace h the natural grace OF the
female form Her beauty Is the natural
ness OF her carriage, which Is unham-
perpd by high heels or tight stays.
~ prophesy that the artists models
of the future like those OF the old
masters. viii be working women, who
stoop 10 scrub the floors and do not
spurn Homework. 49, Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

came down 10 breakfast with swollen
syelids and without "A smile shr
either, but pouted and sulked. 49,
Finally though. the Young man ir
sistlng that he be told why his 05fg
was treating him 80 badly She loolted
UP win tears In her Dyes and said,
John smith II I dream again thar
you have kissed another woman /
won't speak 10 you again ss long as
! live, ~ YOung's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THE BRUTAL HUSBAND.

IT'S sad, bur I'm afraid us true.
that husbands are brutes" sighed Fay
Tomploton. Just heard a very sad
story Of the husband NJ young friend
of mine
For a year they've had honey
moon without a hy I'm the honey pot.
But the other morning the young wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
.IINE 3.

1723-Dr Adam Smith, author Of the
Wealth of Nations" born; died
1890
171i--Ernest Augustus, nth son OF
George III and king ~ Hanover
after the separation OF the crowns
born; died 1851.
lS2G-Karl Maria Won Weber, famous
musical composer, died; born 1876
l900-Fightlng az Taku, China, between
American marines and Boxers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup is best for
women ana children. It's mild action
and pleasant taste makes II preferable
let's etc, Get the booklet ana a sample
Of Orino at T.. j lin Drug Co "The
Never Substitutors." Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.
JUNE 2.

l17s-John Randolph of Roanoke"
noted American statesman In the
early days of the republic, born In
Virginia; died 1888,
1Sl6--John Godfrey SAKE, humorous
poet. born; died In 1851.
l902-Terms OF South African peace
published In England,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
,IAYaI.

lSl0-Horatio Seymour, governor OF
New York 1864 and Democratic
candidate for president In 1868, born
died 1886.
RlSJohn Albion Andrew, war COVER
nor OF Massachusetts, born; died
1867.
1909 Terms of peace signed by Boer
and British officials at Pretoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

1872 kentucky admitted into the
Union; second state under the Con-
stitutlon.
hiz--James Gordon Bennett, founder
Of New York Herald died born
1885
1900 Attempted assassination OF King
Alfonso OF Spain in Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
JUNE 5.

lS0S-Jefferson Davis born died 1883
lS6l--Stephep Arnold Douglas political
rival of Abraham Lincoln before the
Ciyil war, died; born 1919.
lo07-Gen. Thomas Kruger, u. s, A., re-
tired, died; born 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

lS59-The French and italians defeated
tho Austrians az Magenta,
l906--;lnltcd states senator Arthur Pue
German Of Maryland, died; born
1889
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

l765--Nathan Hale, martyr Of liberty,
born: executed sept ~, l1l6'
1SiS--James Lawrence, haYm ohleeI
died on the Chesapeake; his last
words, Don't give up the snip,
l9O6--Kar Won Hartmann, noted Ger
man philosopher, died; born 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
JUNE g.

l752--John Eagar Howard, soldier ia
NOUS at the battle OF Cowpens,
born. died 1927.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

saltair, Opening OF Season Today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
From Another Point of View

S of his nfe-in part
plumber that she
a 70 her husband
because Emma
Goldman preferred prison Canada
brokerage
firm Of Cameron Currie & Co. got its name
complaint
rich that he be about apply to himself for hero medal
The result for
bad the had to be filed at all
health OF
Holland
threatened with libel suit the
applied club just
to the honorary memberships
1t is predicted supply of in
in
will be probably keeping warm enough without It,
to be
going that drum his stocking
he told people he kissed all told
No his mouth
Frederick said have written
appears epidemic the fist and
A hat
he thought she had another think coming
between Brazil
growing activities
of the
subscription to make It's admiral
Of a pearlhandled revolver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
Sentence Sermons.
Take time by the forelock.-swift.

Take time by the forelock.-Swift.
A light heart lives long.-Shakes
peare.
Arms and laws do not flourish to-
gether.-Caesar.
Be wise today; tbs madness to de-
fer-Young.
Ambition. like torrent, ne'er looks
back.-Ben Jonson.
lie bears misery best who hides 1t
most-S Shakespeare.
Silver is OF less value than gold;
gold, than virtue.-Horace.
A patient mind Is the best remedy
for iction.--Plautus.
Anger begins with folly and ends
with Observation-Disclosures
Among the virtuous disgrace is con-
sidered before life.-Europides.
Press on, I II fortune play thee false
today. tomorrow she'll be true.--Park
benjamin.
First relieve the needy; then. II
need be. question them.-Rule Of the
Benedictines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
c. II A r A c. T E r
Power Conquer the Temptations That Are Ones
Is It's Only Test

1t Is a curious fact that all collec-
tons OF human beings are certain to
formulate some method OF gambling.
Al every seashore resort we find
roulette and faro--in soclety-and in
orthodox church circles bridge whist
runs rampant. and wherever there Is
| any test OF speed or skin between
beasts or men there will be bets wa
gered by the audience.
Yet with no sports and no games
earth would become very monotonous
ut times TO the toiling masses and the
| bored pleasure-seekers
Purely a Question Of Character.
, The whole matter resolves Itself.
Ike all other things In life. into q
question of character.
Properly developed, properly educat-
ed, given good sense and good Ideals
by wise parents. young man will not
risk reputation and honor In any sport
or game. And he will not need to
have ironbound laws. prohibiting him
from enjoying an exhibition OF skill
and strength in order to remain self
respecting.
a profound scholar told me recent
ly that the original form Of the Lords
Prayer read: Lead us into tempta-
ton, but deliver us from evil"
This construction would mean that
We are to be sustained by divine
strength from yielding to the tempta-
lions TO be weak which lie at every
corner In life's twisting pathway.
The translators OF this noble pray
er. unable 10 grasp it's full Significance.
introduced the word not"
do not know how authentic the
statement is, but II seems consistent
and reasonable.
Temptation in Every Ones Path.
II is impossible TO live the most Sc
cluded and rigid life and avoid tempt
alton IL turks at our threshold. and
waits In our solitary room, as we'll as
on the highway and In the crowded
assembly.
To meet temptation and conquer IL
is the only test OF character. N
do not believe the young men OF
Cuba have been made immoral by this
splendid sport OF jai-alai any more
than ! believe the youths OF New York
have been ruined by yacht races or
presidential elections.
The weakness was In the men-not
the evil I'm the sport.
Teach your sons to be sensible. hon.
est. well balanced-to look into the
history Of all gaming and betting and
find how nine lose where one wins,
and TO value one dollar earned more
than ten inherited or won by chance
and then let them watch all the
athletic and skilful sports with impu-
nifty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

I%VHE Spanish bull ngnt was dooi
ished in Cuba by the Ameri'
l. The substitute Is Span
ish sport called JaiAlai (pro
nounced High-a-Lye-the last two syl'
tables merged into one).
II was my good fortune TO see 4
game OF jai-alai one day while | was
In lovely Cuba.
had heard much of the immoral
effect OF this sport upon Havana
youths--of fortunes and regulations
wrecked and lives sacrificed even TO
pay the penalty.
one American woman begged me
not TO see the game--she had known
a Young man to steal government
money TO use In bets on the sport
and TO commit suicide when he lost.
had imagined ii a sort OF Monte
Carlo game of chance. but insteah
found Il 20 be the most simple. yet
skilful. graceful and exciting athietic
snort | have ever witnessed.
II requires greater skill OF eye and
hand and greater strength and sup
pleness than football or baseball. and
al the same time Is less brutal and
less complicated.
Both Interesting and Thrilling.
The observer can grasp its general
trend, and enter into the excitement
OF the sport after few moments or
observation. without explanation.
IL Is a species OF basketball, played
I'm n large arena, by two against two
sometimes by six individual contest
ants.
The action is rapid and requires the
supplenes3 of cat or a tiger and the
strength and endurance OF trained
athlete. A more interesting and
thrilling entertainment l have never
watched.
| could not but realize the progress
in the Spanish and Cuban race toward
civilization when | looked about that
enormous arena OF four tiers OF pack
cd hoxes and saw the interest and ex-
element which few years ago were
awakened only by bloody bull night.
A sign Of Progress.
or course, understood the interest
10 be quickened by the possibility OF
Gain or loss--as large sums were
staked on the white or blue" spirited
contestants
But this fact does not render the
sport any more immoral than IL rem
ders a yacht race. football or base
ball game, or an election.
During our great International yacht
races fortunes were won and lost, ye.
shall we condemn boat races and
brand all people who watch them as
immoral3
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

A man who never accomplishes any.
thing always looks the part.
It's awfully hard To find your con.
fidence after 1t had been misplaced.
When you are expecting an oppor
tunity II usually misses the train.
The average man takes a lot OF
credit for doing his duty when com
PEELED to-
Some people are living examples OF
the conyentionality OF the unconven
tional.
Walking In the sunshine will not al
ways enable man to escape tho
shadow Of suspicion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
BOOKS

Live Doll play Days. by Josephine
I Scribner Gates The eighth volume IN
| the authors series OF live doll stories
Mrs. Gates, the inventor OF these cap
tivating stories, lives in Toledo. y.
! She had little girl Of her own, and
the first live dolls book was developed
from story which she improvised for
her amusement The little daughter
liked II immensely. Her neighborhood
friends were called in TO hear II and
they were equally delighted. Then II
was published. and now thousands OF
little girls are admirers OF the lady
who has such enhancing ideas about
dolls.
(Bobbs-Merrill Co, Indianapolis;
Macauleys, Sheehan's and Hudson s.
Detroit)
The. House in the Water" by
Charles G.. ID. Roberts There are ten
stories in this book. five collected
from various sources. They are ex-
cellent OF their kind. as readers or
other books from the pen OF Mr.. ROD
erts must know to be the case. NO
one has written more entertainingiy
OF life in the forest. Handsomely Illus
trated and decorated by Chas. l.. Bull
and Frank Vining Smith.
Il. C. Page Co, Boston: Macauleys.
Sheehans and Hudson, Detroit.)
The City OF Encounter" by Hor'
ace Hazeltine John Brooke, by tax
Ing the wrong suit case when he step
ped from a Pullman car, got himself
into all sorts OF complications and.
incidentally, succeeds In unearthing a
husky gang OF criminals. story OF
adventure is SO briskly told that " %
safe TO say the majority OF readers
who start the story will not lay II
down until they have finished the last
chapter
mitchell Kennerley. New York;
Macauley's. Sheehan's and Hudsons
Detroit)
Moral and Divine Songs" by Rev
Isaac Watts. contains tho best OF
Watts hymns and songs and especial
ly those that are within the proper
interest and mental grasp OF children.
The hymns are very well selected and
suitable for the young people. The
illustrations, In color, are by Mrs
Gasldn.
o.. C. Page & Co., Boston: Mac
auley's, Sheehan's and Hudson's. De
troit)
Jack Lorimers Vacation" is the
| kind OF book that live boy will
enjoy. II is continuance OF the Lori
mer series following Capt Jack Lori
mer," which was the first volume In
that series, and several OF the more
agreeable characters OF the earlier
books reappear IN this one and their
development Is seen and watched with
special interest. The hero is all that
a hero should be and does the things
that are unusual II not absolutely, re-
markable or unique. and proves him
self In every way real. i've. modern
boy Wynn Standish Is the author.
| a.. G. Page q Co. Boston; Mac
auley's, Sheohans and Hudson's. De
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
a Man Of Letters.

Did your friend make a hit at the
literary club"
Il guess he did. He pronounced Les
Miserables' in a brand-new way. and
then alluded to ii as Victor Herberts
masterpiece. "-Washington Herald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
Reflections of a Bachelor.

No woman is as truthful as hes
mirror.
Few women waste money--if they
haven't got II.
The meddlesome third party causes
many divorce.
IT'S nothing to q mans credit II no
one will trust him.
It's a sign a girl likes TO be kissed
q shs says she doesn't.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

ID \: 4: ; f. !: s r.: 8: !: d: =, g:
Lob rrnnrt callnd Iai. a ai lnrO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
PENIS Canny Schema.

About the year 1907 William Penn
became heavily involved in a law suit.
and the author OF recent biography.
entitled Quaker and Courtier." says
that he was greatly In fear-under the
laws OF the day-of being arrested.
Many noble personages were In the
same plight, but no other, 1t is be
lieved, resorted 10 PENIS expedient
in meeting the situation.
In the door OF his London house he
had a peeping hole made. through
which he could see any person who
came to him. A creditor one day sent
In his name. and having been made
TO walt for more than reasonable
time, knocked for the servant and ask.
ed him:
"Will not your master see me?"
Friend. he has seen thee" replied
the servant calmly. and does not like
the looks Of thee. Youths Compan-
ion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

Milk will remove india ink from car.
pet. II should be applied several
times and Immediately wiped of until
the stain IN gone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
Poor "Orphaned"
Daughter Of a
Living Mother
A Little Girl Of Eight Accompanies
Parent to a Cafe 10 Watch
Her Mother Drink Her
Whisky.

Il | No
Her Mother Drink Her woman to conceal the of
Whisky. 49, -, 81. ordered
"A drink of whisky, she SAID
to the waiter AND THE CHILD HEARD 1T.
lunch there many men IN 'hS Cart
of the world; liberal-minded of whom were
drinking themselves.
And every said to his credit there was giah
of dsapprova turned woman-hs unnatural mother
1t was made apparent that OF the men
longer upon spectacle that there were men IN m
other nothe anu
other babes.
There was something of contenment and satsac
part bespokn in their countenances TOO
Perhaps their thoughts of safe mothers and oa0ieS
SHAME UPON THIS WOMAN.
pity there be left when that to which TINS ch'
10 entitled has been poured to her.
She was pretty and sparkling black eyes
cheeks.
considered the mother handsome
they bhed the liquor her hand and saw the young
eyes glass mothers lips NOT AFTERWARDS
Doesn't it mother in the full posses
could guilty of such indsceon as th
Doesn't it believe that woman blessed with
the path OF her sacred
sponsibity to her child?
Does it possible mother could become
permit publicly before the eyes OF
men, set example for her baby girl3
enough she drink Intoxicating liquor oefo TINS
child in her home.
Bad enough enough for the child but how
much more deplorabe child already bere of TRUE
GOOD MOTHER though her MOTHER living be taught that
proper her. day when she is mother to take
HER child public drinking places to look on while she swallows
whisky
lives least in the presence OF her
child that example guide her child after she
gone.
The natural love of the child mother in
stills the chds confidence what right and
proper for mother eyes, child will consider right
and proper for her to do in the eyes OF others
Once let pity this MOTHERLESS child
Before woman's Chicago, day two ago Mrs
Ophea Angh Illinois State Training School in
Geneva American in the large cities through
drugs and ntoxicants causing an increase OF degh
eracy children
s ss' Mrs. mas AS TS. .srs"uou NE
s. .m ,s" has S.- s's Wealth. +" %
s s'S" sS' . Of by
fashionable live: ws s. Gun u~
s s. stress the ." 81 s:: She 'ss
her ~. b. She s. S
MON Than w Asa % % Hso
az :4sssss gST
m :"s ss =: . @
Children who have been we'll born and SHOULD have s.In ws @
":.n. hospitals. sd Of and
sS. s school T.: an" ,:y
': 70, . .ns CT % 'a n. s sss US "s
What Mrs Arngh does a
drinking the of and mothers the in
crease is apparent especially in the big cities
Amghs words DO emphasize the fact that
some American becoming almost criinaly
YES crinay-ax their children and the
ervaon guided womanhood and motherhood
regrettabe that should have fallen at all o
depth of using intoxcants
is much more regretable given
such habit
But of the brohel blush with
aae for the clutches of this who will her
the OF her child particularly
what S her daughter.
such daughter approaches young womanhood and
with the glass in her hand shall we blame herr
AS Mrs Amgh properly puts 1t, NOT AT ALL
Much more Justly will blame the who set her the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

One hundred thousand willows are
being planted along the line OF the
Northern Pacific railroad In North
Dakota TO serve as snow sheds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

To overcome the objection on the
part OF some women to high-heeled
shoes. because OF their danger to weak
ankles. Virginia woman has devised
T-shaped piece OF metal, TO be in.
serted In the heel OF shoe and Ell.
tending on either side OF the foot to
support t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
The Truth No Matter
Wb0m IT Hsipi or Hurn.

In a downtown cafe, Tuesday
a woman sat at a table drinking
whisky before the eyes OF her
child, a little girl not more than
seven or eight years of age.
The mother and child entered
the place unaccompanied.
No attempt was made by the
woman to conceal the nature OF
the drink she ordered.
"A drink of whisky. she SAID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

Occasionally thin girl worries be-
cause she hasn't a broader outlook.