davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
I'M, wade u. His Protest, and the
:" was Both Prompt and
Effective.

n. uate friend of Frank Sea.
Ian, spending a summer out in
o ains of British Columbia.
beosss aSlon he wrote Frank that
|esss u to move his camp in a
|tsr -. ana take a certain route,
bun, sau rail, to another part of
ls.. BY return mail he re.
bos',' er from Mr.. Seaman say.
M !. Jake that route. Take
and from there the
~, Stop off at - and stay
As hs They make the best
y M, uOtel there that was ever
n H. earth. Don't fail to pu.
a t' fondness for ME as.
3 h pa serious forms. When
n ~, British Columbia himself
psh 1s, time at one of the
itc pseei,.onging to the Canadi.
b tSs nlway company. The
'se hotels is excellent,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
IN CLOUD GRAY CASHMERE |
Simple Girllsh Dress That Will Set Of
the Charms of the Young
Lady.

A simple glrlish dress this, in cloud
gray cashmere; the skirt measures
not more than two and one-half yards
round, and Is trimmed with two stitch.
ed straps with rounded ends in which
buttons with cord loops are sewn.
The bodice and sleeves are cut to-
gether, the fronts crossed at waist.
and forming a ''V'' shaped opening
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

stitches are very noticeable. This is
true, no matter how coarse the lace.
silk will not sink into a fabric as
thread will. This is a sewing hint
given me recently by prominent
dressmaker, who expressed herself as
tired to death" of seeing quite plain
~ where her friends had sewed their
lace chemisettes and hatbrim trim
mings
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Smart TRIMMING.

Artificial flowers play an important
part in evening dress this season. and
many of the smartest gowns have the
waists so fashioned that the flowers
are part Of the trimming. but 80 ar
ranged that they can be changed II 30
desired.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Newest Letter Paper.

Some of the prettiest note paper
has very narrow border Of blue;
pink, gray, lavender or red and one
initial at the top set in a ring. Of
color the exact shade as the border.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
A Llqht SUPPORT.

What is it. do you suppose, that
keeps the moon in place and prevents
1t from falling?" asked Araminta.
81 think 1t must be the BEAMS" re-
piled Charlie, softly.-Shelburne Falls
Messenger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Natural Query.

Mrs. Thynn-Don't you think | look
plump in this gown?
Thynn--Yes Did you have 1t made
at an upholsterer's?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
II ErenuentIy Happens.

"He married her for her title"
"You mean the other way about.
don't your
mo; her title to lot of valuable
real estate"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25
Sewing Lace.

Always sew lace with fine thread
and never with silk. for the silk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

.,v Afre. /
school Sy VII
|'I his pocss'
|, n cured 81
|Inoa VI uainiul|
NJ /
-
goo, b AZ d
ought ugh ~ ~ D.
him r y
f. '~,o ignite
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

| Bupsrssl''S",,
| violet ..r,rIl
10 be NJ
! biddinp ans +
puerstitIlIoaIn,. 4
| hnrss ~ litas
| lesuSds
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

knts. |
bts q u
In an ~
|se at .
canvass
shows :
|lOS3 "a
|11s jun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-25

T ldeS /
-yations !
| survey q
ay and 4
| show ths7
are Pi"l
in the vi
he McAr1
| the no1
ration, az
| Dts. The 4
o exceed |
Fundy' /
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

usable. In parts the soil is frozen,
even in summer, making the earth
work almost impossible. Vast sums
have been spent in boring for water,
without success, ard scores of boring
machines are lying derelict.
The cost per Verst, estimated orig
inally at $4,000, is now at a moderate
estimate put at 100000. Owing to the
uninhabitable character of the country
through which the line passes great
difficulty is being met with in obtain
ing labor. The men strike almost
every month, justifying their action
with the complaint that they are
swindled of as much as half of their
pay. and lately matters reached such
a pass that Gen. Kossow. governor Of
the Transbaikal territory, demanded
permission from st. Petersburg to
seize the navvies and put them to
work under armed guards.
The newspapers declare that the en-
gineer in chief is a skilled musician,
ignorant of railway construction. All
his assistants are chosen because they
can play various instruments, and thus
fit into the orchestra, which is the
chief engineers main interest in life
Even some reactionary organs, which
ordinarily support the government,
urge it to stop the waste of money
and drop the project altogether.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
EDITOR CENSORs
PREMIER OF SPAIN
CanaIeias Accused as Principal
Offender in Recent Attacks
Made on Vatican
QUEER ACTION OF ALFONSO
Sovereign Reported to Have Set
Military Cap on President
Loubet'S Head
QUEER ACTION OF ALFONSO

ROME, Oct. 8.-Severe attacks are
being made on Premier Canalejas of
Spain, King Alfonso and others con-
cerned in the war on the Roman Cath
Ollie church. Senor Canalejas is set
down as the head and front of the Of
tenders, although it Is believed he is
partly controlled by wire-pullers.
The Giornale d'Italia," a non-Cath-
olic organ, recently gave the report of
an interview sold to have been held
with a Spanish parsonage of author
ity passing through Rome" One fea-
ture of the interview is that in which
the Spanish parsonage" describes
Canalejas. "Canalejas," he said, "is
regarded In Spain as man of strong
will but of medium talents. 1t Is now
some years since he was bitterly at
tackled because at the conclusion of
his defense of a civil case Che is evil
IDENTIFY a lawyer, the property of his
client, who, If 1 do not mistake, was
the Marquis of Santene, all came into
his hands. 1t was thought then that
his political career was lrreparably
smashed, but look at him now, in
stead, stronger than before. This DEM
onstrates that he has 'ruse,' that is to
say, cunning, artifice, means of decep-
ton, craft, wiliness-in fact, the quail
ity which makes an untrustworthy pol
tttclan and man 10 be avoided. I'm
doubtedly he might do good to Spain,
proceeding with f1rmness, caution, and,
above all, with good counsel"
OF the other member of the cortes
who was recently in the public eye,
Pablo Iglesias, this same parsonage"
said: pablo Igleslas was a compost
tor who, making himself the mouth
piece of the Socialists In Spain, set
up on several occasions as candidate
for Bilbao, without success. Now he
is a member of the cortes for Madrid,
and is the only Socialist in the Span
ish chamber.
However much he may have striVen
to cultivate his mind, he Is not devoid
of praiseworthy qualities yet he is not,
and cannot be, the man capable of Civ
ing organic life and guiding to victory
party, especially when this has an
original vice, as the Spanish Socialist
party has"
When asked what is thought in Spain
OF the young Alfonso XIII, the per
sonage" replied: "Oh, the king Is
good little fellow, personally sympa-
thetic for his exuberant youthfulness."
Perhaps one of the most painful sto-
ries, whether real or imaginary, con-
cerning the king Of Spain as that
which appeared in nearly all the papers
OF Rome. 1t is from the Paris Libre
Parole, which is a bitter anti-Catholic
journal. After noting the situation In
Spain the Libre Parole continues:
Certain strange rumor is spreading
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SINK MILLIONS IN
RAILWAY SCANDAL
Russia Pours Public Funds in Ar
NOR Project Across Impass-
ibIe Arid Country
ON nm nm nIcAppEAPS
S1O,OOO,OOO DISAPPEARS
Experts Say Route Specifically
Surveyed and May Be Aban-
doned-DiscIoSureS Made

LONDON, Oct. S.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette says: The st. Petersburg press
is occupied with a first rate scandal
connected with the construction of the
new Armor railway, which was to give
Russia a complete line of railway
communication with the far east
through native territory.
In details this "Armor Panama" as
it is called, is an exact parallel to the
scandal of the four Gangut dread
naughts laid down in st. Petersburg
in 1909. In both cases the cabinet
rushed headlong into costly projects
against the opinion of the duma and
of all experts; in both cases large
sums have been squandered on work
which it is now admitted is useless;
and in both cases the estimate of the
length of time for construction has
been several years under the mark.
The Armor railway was begun in
1907 without the consent of the duma
by the ex-minister of communications
Gen. Schaufuss, The minister, against
the advice of his own engineers, chose
q route which had never been sur
veyed, and the actual building was be-
gun after a superficial survey made in
midwinter. Count Witte and every
other authority warned the cabinet OF
the disaster tndt would tOllOW, DuL M.
Stolypin supported his colleague and
the building was begun with feVerish
haste, with the understanding that it
would be finished in 1912. The duma,
thus faced with fait accompli, re-
luctantly sanctioned the enterprise,
and S22, 500, 600 has already been voted.
Those who knew the country agreed
that the line must be run along the
river Schilka, and the cabinets choice
of another route caused considerable
astonishment.
Already $10,O0O000 have been spent,
with the only result that the cabinet
admits that the railway cannot be
completed before l9l5, and the disclos-
ures which have been made make 1t
very doubtful whether it will ever be
completed at all The question is
being considered whether it is not
more profitable to abandon the work
already done and cut the $4,000, 900
loss.
The condemnation of the route
chosen has been justified. Owing to
the survey being made In midwinter
no information was gained as to the
water supply, and 1t now appears that
on whole long stretches there is no
water at all, that the country in parts
is absolutely barren and that tremen-
dous technical obstacles exist which
the hasty survey did not show. at ALL
Where water is found it is so saturated
with magnesium salts as to be un-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
EPISCOPAL PULPITs
OPEN ONLY TO ORDAINED
House of Bishops Passes on the
Vexed QueStion-Church
Name Unchanged

CINCINNATI, Oct. 8.-That canon
19. the various interpretations of which
led to the vexed "open pulpit question"
provides that only ordained clergymen
may occupy pulpfts of the Protestant
Episcopal church, was decided today
by the house of bishops of the organi
cation. The reply Of the bishops fol-
lows: i&nRa
"It (canon 1e) cannot be fairly in
terpreted as in the least degree modt-
flying the position of the church as eX-
pressed in the prayer book and ordinal,
which restricts the ministry of the
word and the sacraments in our con-
gregatlons to men who have received
Episcopal ordination"
The bishops failed to reach an un-
derstanding for a reconsideration OF
the ballot by which the proposed crea-
tion of suffragan bishops was rejected.
The matter was made a special order
for Wednesday. The house of deputies
refused to change the name of the
church by rejecting by an overwhelm-
ing vote a proposed new preamble for
tho constitution
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Gated and Staged to a very I'M
healthy extent, with the inevitable re-
suit that they were badly placed and
by degrees came back to the market
About the same time Irish land stock
began to pour in irregularly. The
public did not take to it at all and
the dealers had more Of it on their
books than they wanted. But 1t kept
pouring in, and the price had to be
marked down, much to the injury OF
gilt-edged securities as a whole. In
this way consols have suffered vica-
riously for the sins and sorrows of
other stocks. Every decline in an af-
filiated security has been reflected IN
the consol market.
with the advent Of the present gov
ernment a new set of disturbing in
fluences came into play which not
only checked recovery, but plunged
the market into fresh troubles. Fore
most among these was the incalculable
harm done to the credit of India by a
campaign of sedition planned by Brit
ish and Indian agitators A second
was the revolution in our industrial
policy caused by labor legislation of
an alarming and bewildering charac-
ter. A third was the rush of invest
ment into foreign undertakings and
securities.
"On the heels of these revolutionary
changes came Lloyd-George's finishing
stroke, the suspension of the sinking
fund. There cannot be the slightest
doubt or dispute as. to the disastrous
effect of this action@on consols.
1T has been we'll known for years
past that foreign banks and financiers
who We're formerly large holders of
consols were unloading them. 1t has
been evident that our own banks were
growing uneasy about them. And
there has been a growing tendency
among trustees to make free use of
the discretion given them by recent
legislation to invest in other securities
than consols. The government Itself
always has been and always ought to
be the principal dealer in consols
When it abruptly withdrew from the
market collapse was inevitable. There
was no other buyer to take it's place.
Today the consol market, which should
be the strongest and steadiest of all,
is in some respects the weakest and
most unreliable. Nobody wants con-
soils even at 80"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
QUEER ACTION OF ALFONSO

The Llbre Parole relates that quite
recently at the station of Bayonne, AL
fonso XIII, after talking for a while
to some friends, returned into the
train, and. as 1t was still waiting he
suddenly jumped out of the window to
the station platform, to the great sur
prise of his friends, who congratu-
lated him on his remarkable agility
And in his official visit to France five
years ago he surprised many persons
with the childish tricks he performed,
which were not quite compatible with
his rank The etiquette of the Span
ish court has always been unusually
strict, but the agility displayed by
King Alfonso XIII in jumping out Of
a train window and his peculiarly
childish conduct seem TO surpass even
the less rigid rules of other royal
courts regarding kingly behavior.
A drawing by the French artist,
"Sem," published in the Paris Figaro,
June 8, 1905, represents the young, long
legged, Austrian jawed Alfonso XIII
with M. Loubet, then president of the
French republic, and three other kim
dred spirits, NJ. Hennessy, Prince
Murat and NJ. Dos, who were evidently
"out on a SPREE" and in the picture
each has a more or less comical smile,
as If they were amused by some pc
culiarly funny story.
1t was at this time. says the Libre
Parole, that, being in grand uniform,
Alfonso diverted himself by taking off
his generals "kepi," or military cap,
and putting it on the head of M. Lou
bet. the very bourgeois president,
and this foolish bit of fun delighted
the king Immensely. Another amuse-
ment he INDUCED in, according to this
same journal, was to come in his au-
tomobile to the court of the Palais
d'Orsay and when the business which
brought him there was over he entered
his automobile again, and, launching
it out at full speed, pulled up within
an inch or two Of the wall. People
thought then that these We're the un-
repniated ebullitions of youthful activ-
ity. hut in the light of later events
they have another color.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
CHARTERS BIG VESSELS
FOR COASTWISE SERVICE

SAN DIEGO, Oct 8.-Over the long
distance telephone this morning d. M.
Ferguson general agent of the North
Pacific Steamship company, announced
the charter of the big steamers Yale
and Harvard for his company He
stated the steamers would leave New
York this morning for the Pacific coast
via the Horn and that they would be
placed in operation between San Diego
and Portland, Ore, within sixty days.
He said it would take about thirty
five days for them to reach this port
from New York city.
The official announcement of the
charter of these two steamers sets at
rest all speculation concerning them
Various rumors in the past few months
have stated that the North Pacific
company had purchased the boats out
right. and all of these rumors We're
denied.
The gross tonnage OF the steamers
is 3700 each and they We're built in
1906 That they will be used in the
rate war that was started yesterday
seems certain, provided the war is not
over by the time they are placed in
service on this coast. Both vessels
are speedy, built for combined passen-
ger and freight traffic, and will make
an important addition to the fleet of
coasters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
ENGLAND WORRIES
ATCONsOLS SLUMP
FinancierS at Loss to Account for
Steady Fall of British
Securities
DROPS FROM ia TO 80
Foreign Banks UnIoad-Many In
dustriaI and Legislative
Changes Blamed

LONDON, Oct. s.-"Financier" in
the Daily Mail says:
For several months consols have
hovered between so and 81, with a
persistent tendency toward the lower
figure. Again and again there has
been the apprehension that they
might break the so and get down into
the 70s. But that would be such a
damning record for any chancellor OF
the eXchequer as to be almost un-
thinkable. Even the wild budgeteers
of 1909 would hardly dare to risk 1t.
But it might have happened even now
if the government broker had not been
on the watch to prevent IT. 1t re-
mains, however, one of the sinister
possibilities of the autumn.
But that is a casual detail COM
pared with the broad question, What
has brought down the British consols
from ia to 80? This is a problem in
our national finance OF greater intrin-
sic consequence than most Of the cleo
tloneerlng issues about which there
is so much cry and so little wool.
Consols at 80 and threatening to fall
still lower are a writing on the wall
to which free traders and tariff re-
formers, imperialists and Little Eng
landers seem to be alike blind, though
it is the most ominous sign Of evil
times.
"Foreign trade statistics, unemploy-
ment returns and other official figures
may all be adapted to suit the occa-
sion, but the market price of consols
cannot lie, neither can it be falsified.
1t cannot be unduly depressed without
cause, nor can 1t be raised again
without a genuine remedy.
"Then, what may be the causes Of
this prolonged and apparently incura-
BILE dry rot? Evidently they are very
complex. 1t would be as foolish as
unfair to lay the whole blame Of them
on any one head. Scores of adverse
influences have been at work on them.
The long catalogue of disturbing fac
tors would have to be subdivided into
political, financial, industrial and in
ternational sections in order to obtain
even a faint idea OF its diversity.
Since 1896, when consols touched their
high water mark of ia, they seem to
have been going wrong in all direc-
tions. They were badly hit by the
bursting of the Kaffir boom. While
they were recovering from that blow
they received still harder one from
the Transvaai war. It was followed
by a violent jubilee boom, in which
Transvaal loans, patriotic loans and
other per cent issues We're tumbled
out among a crowd of 'stags, home
and foreign.
"The decentralization of the consol
market began in 1903 with these new
competing issues. They were syndi-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
SONG

We who were near in the life long ago,
Nothing shall part us more, borne on the how
Down the quick stream whittier no man may
know.
Though the winds below the black heavens
under,
Terror pursue in the lightning and thunder,
Hand clasped in hand again, what now can
sunder.
Hand in hand, heart to heart. ever abiding.
Heeding no Ill Of EARTH losing or chidng,
on to the shadow-land joyously gliding.
Let the old laughter go lifting and ringing,
Heart Of youth close to the heart of youth
cllnglng,
on to the shadow-land, hoping and singing.
Richard Watson Glider. In September Con-
tury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
THE FEAR OF HUMBUC
Prevents Many People From Trying a Good
Medicine.

Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a rad
ical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigesti IN. Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never being
humbugged, especially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can
be carried too far, so far, in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation so re-
liable and universally used as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analysis
shows them to Contain the natural di-
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
the digestive acids, Golden Seal bis
muth, hydrastis and nux. They are
not cathartic, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan
of digesting the food eaten thoroughly
before it has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills nevcr have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole. trouble is
really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food. That is
all there is to it, Food not digested or
half digested is poison. as it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, loss of flesh and appetite
and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
NJ 'CLURE RESIGNS AND
RENDS RANKS Of COP

CONTINUED from Page One)
erations aside and join in this
rpOl1aSt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
TO LASH PARIS ATTACHES

PARIS, Oct. 8.-There is a move
ment on foot for the introduction of
the lash to exterminate the Apache,
and the current number of Illustration
has an article on the subject showing
a hogging apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09
COTTON MAeNATE WOUNDED

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. s.-solo-
mon N. Cone, member of the New
York, New Orleans and Liverpool Cot
ton exchanges, was tonight found in
his room unconscious with a bullet
wound in his neck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

which, If it be confirmed, would ex-
plain many things. Alfonso XIII has
been stricken by a cerebral affection,
and for some time past has indulged
even in public in eccentricities which
have greatly disputed the persons who
approach him."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-09

Mr. Woolwine spoke to a crowded
house at Monrovia last night. and held
a reception after the meeting, at which
voters who had hitherto been against
him assured him of their support.
Clarence NJ Taggart also spoke.
The meeting at Monrovia was the
largest political assemblage ever helq In
the town. and the crowd was admitted
to be more than three times as large as
any that ever gathered there to hear a
political address. Mr.. Woolwine was
warmly applauded and had his audi
ence with him from the start.
In the afternoon Mr.. Woolwine ad-
dressed an enthusiastic meeting at
Glendora.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
GWTET KITTY VR..
CHS RHLlP aGMnER)

tle was on. Arnold, who had been
stripped OF all authority, rushed into
the fight and led charge after charge,
while an orderly OF Gates. sent by the
general to order him off the field.
sought In vain to overtake him. Never
was Arnold more glorious figure
than on Saratoga field, when he won
the greatest battle of the Revolution
by defying an incompetent generals
order. Too bad he did not die there.
For Saratoga Gates took all the
credit to himself When Burgoyne
surrendered. Schuyler. In civilian dress.
was present The great grain fields
near by had been burned by Mrs.
Schuyler (sweet Kitty Y. RI. as this
charming daughter OF the Van REM
salaers was known. SO that the Brit
ish could get no food from the Schuy.
Ter lands, and Burgoyne had burned
the Schuyler home and all the houses