davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Ny finest cabinet photos at 50. rs un.
eli December /. Deane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Funniest man In AmerleaS-Bur-
dette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

You don't have to walt for the FIRST
pretty day. Deane can make your pho
tos any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

There's only one Rurdettc-hear him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

near nurdette Monday nIrht.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

Don't walt until the last day for your
Christmas photos. Go to Deane right
now.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24
Goat Skin Rugs

Newest and choicest goods =
saving prices. This is the Nn y,
# work that Is being done VI
his store at all times.
Wcmen's heavy ribbed, iieses'
ined Vests and Pants, y, ~
popular silve gray color, zoo
Women's heavy ribbed, firec.
Union Suits, in silver gray y
an, zoo a suit. :. > IA,
Ladies' fine camel's hair sssp
md Pants, 700 each. n.
Ladies' Fl e camel's hair W
ION SUITS, 81 10. ~.
Children's fleeced lined coH "
Union Suite, in oliver gray I,
SOC. and graduating acooi0'
Childrep's all wool u" -
suits. superior quality sna CAM ~
sh, %, and upwards, scco'''''
Chi,dren's heavy ribbed Vs 4
in silver gr,y, 25c and . vs.p'
Children's white mer'no
100 to 25, each.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

New Capes received every few days.
See our $3.50, $3.50 and 81. 90 capes,
they are three great leaders.
1900 choice OF 100 fine cloaks, worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-24

$4,000 ladies' gray Merino ribbed
union suits, worth Coo, our special
price each only 3sc
5Oc-60O ladies' extra quality gray
ribbed union suits, regular Toe gar
ments, our special price soc.
S5c-l000 ladies' half wool union
suits, would be cheap ut SIPS, our
special price s5c
sl25-500 ladies' fine all-wool union
suits. regular price s1.75. our special
price sl.25.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

B.ack ayured net Is the standby. Il
i the best veil there i FOR the picture
hat, but chenille goes better with to1ue
Or capote Dotted wells hurt the eyes.
-; that Is an old story and one that
has never counted against them. Eyes
are 81 no consequence from some points
OF view
The spring blouse has first place in
every right-minded girls affections. A
particularly clever one. OF which the
artist has given you a picture. IS made
IN pale pink erepon, gauged about the
neck and loosely gathered at the waist
under belt Of green velvet. The full,
short sleeves have rosettes ct the ell.
bows, and bows with long ends Of
green velvet ribbon trim the waist at
the left-hand- side.
But that is for g grand occasion.
For tennis or boating. or the hundred
and one vacation uses, a figured blue
fannelette is more suitable. Its made
with three box plaits down the front
and with band collar, smartened with
o bow of dark blue ribbon. The
sleeves are full and gathered into mar
row cuffs, and the body OF the blouse
bags Just the veriest triAe, as Is the way
OF all fashionable blouses this spring.
A pretty blonde girl has an Easter
dress you may Nike 70 bear about It l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

was upon the next gual ten feet further
on; AMI 50 We placed them al.
with basket filed with the balls,
took my place ten feet from mamma
and threw the first bail 70 her. She
made frantic dive for L and-missed.
But It was caught By cousin OF ours,
q very athletic young woman. at
mamma right field The second
bali Went on 10 girl at the left and
finally al but one had been played,
when mamma surprised Us all By
catching hall. OF course, she was
showered with the fragrant eau de
cologne, and she made a great fuss
over its refreshingness, and declared
herself yexed at having missed the
others
The next stage in the gamN,vas for
al 70 throw the bail 70 the aspirant
upon the second goal. who caught as
many as she could, letting the others
pass over her head 70 the outfelders-
And 50 on until the game was played.
This we found very pretty and satis-
factory sport for amateurs who had
not trained in the bowling alley. and
who have never touched a tennis
racket"
There IS a new summer game called
lawn golf l. IS for those who cannot
spare the necessary five miles 81 ground
for golf links In lawn got the ball IS
knocked through wickets into small
holes in the ground Il is a little ike
eroquet. though different in plan. The
wickets are arranged 70 extend all
around the ground. one after another,
twenty-five in al. and the play is 70
send the ball through the wicket and
into the hole az one shot. II it fails the
player goes back again, being allowed
three shots 10 an inning Time rules
the limit OF the game.
In addition 20 the pretty games here
given there Is being planned one that
will have the net fealure OF tennis, but
lightweight bats VII be used instead
OF rackets, and another that Is only
hand-ball but is played on the rebound
from the side Of wall constructed for
that purpose far from windows or .ob.
age plants
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS,

II makes 10 difference how good .
COW we have. Il we give her scrub care
she IS going 20 give scrub results
To NAKE the profit and los, account
show balance on the righ, side We
must produce the best grace Z beef.
butter or cheese, ami 70 il IN an eco
uouical manner.
WHEN the calf has reaches ne -
q TWO and a half years, s1e should
come mother and begin - Ne Q pro.
70 the dairyman. Whe she ! grown e
up she should become accQst mel &.
your handling.
The creamery system shou-i as~e
much OF the credit for the advance III
even private dairyinC Creameries are
sehoolhouses where the masse, are = =
ting points on the care Of milk aad .le
production Of butter They sh5rl. Isl.
and many 81 them are. models 81 neat
ness and precision in their work
Az important point in preparing
the package for shipment is 70 50 pro.
tect il that il viii reach the consumers
neat and clean. This may Be accom-
plished by covering the tub with a
sack, and when it has . be shipped
long distances and 70 points not
reached by the refrigerator lines gives
some observation-disclosures Voice
Weight OF Young Pigs
A pig at its birth should weigh about
three pounds At the end Of the first
month the weight should have in
creased TO fifteen, and it should con-
tinue to grow until at the tenth month
1t has attained weight Of 300 pounds
That is, if it is kept so long, but the
most profitable hog is the one marketed
when seven or eight months old. The
cost Of pork is so per cent greater II
made IN the tenth month than in the
fifth month IN the food consumed.
Quick returns and quick profits should
be the aim OF the swine breeder.-
Field and Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

OF pale oiue cloth. with one OF those
new skir'> that are all seams Down
each seal runs 9 thread Of Jet passe-
menterie. The bodice Is tailor fitting;
Il opens behind, and over Il Is worn a
short cape covered with Jet passemen-
terie. A black chiffon ruche forms a
full collar at the throat, knotted Ii
front with bunch Of violets There Is
Swiss belt Of Jet embroidery for the
waist, and, Of course, huge balloon
sleeves.
White and black Is the spring combi-
nation. Not black and white, but
white ground with black accessories
Take white dress, that perhaps you
have been wearing and are little bit
tired Of, and cover UP all the bad places
with black feather trimming. Thus
are you in the very height Of fashion,
FOR thus are half Of the spring dresses
made. One white satin evening dress
has an entire covering OF jetted lace,
The bodice Is ~ white satin with deep
band OF black jet across the bust and
fall Of il over the shoulders. The gloves
are white and in the fair hair of the
clever blonde who designed the con
lection" IS woven a tiny black aigrette
fastened with a white satin bow.
Turquoise blue with black is another
idea Of the season. At reception re-
Gently a tall slight fair girl wore blue
silk sprayed with a small yellow flower
while through that ran black stripe,
very fine but very distinct. The skirt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
Remedy for lie. on Cow,

The Practical Dairyman tells as tina,
for lice on cattle nothing Is more ef.
fective than kerosene emulsion and 81
the strength usually employed n
spraying fruit trees and vines II ~
dissolving one-half pound % hard soap
in = gallon q boiling water and adding
two gallons u kerosene oil Stir VIC.
lenily until a perfect emulsion Is
formed. Dilute with niue 70 iif;een
parts OF warm water and apply with
\ spray pump II viii knock out all
lice on the first application but will
not kin the eggs A second spraying
should be given in two or three weeks
70 kill any more which may have
Matched out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

70 be called fashionable On the whole,
the new man IS TO De congratulated on
holiness and fertility. Now that wom-
en- are inspectors OF street cleaning, in
surance agents and the ike, It's high
time Tor men 70 take 70 millinery.
The newest wells are interesting. The
Easter novelty IS long veil OF white
Mechin lace, which IS slightly trilled
n front and resche: the ch;n; no more.
Il IS tied at the back and the ends fall
over the neck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

while her big hat was mass OF Wild
roses, Another was all in purple And
so on through the pretty colors 0:
spring.
After all had thrown the floral hoops
upon the pine tree, letting them hang
there until the score had been
counted, there was a giving OF rewards
The most exquisite wreath OF roses
paper, to be sure. but artistic-went 70
the highest girl scorer, while the man
who threw the best received a very
natural bunch Of purple violets- Let
tered ribbons told the story Of success
Then came a supper and dancing after
wards with many requests FOR repeti-
ton OF the grace hoops
Flower target is q game much liked
this season. 1t Is played upon the
the Gould place and up al the Rocker
fellers' 1t is a simple, though pretty
game, and requires only sweep for the
ball to fly through the air and back
First target is made and covered
with flowers and leaves The target Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

sent back TO be played agsid Ind again
as long as the skill Of the player per-
mits
Now IL is not easy 10 send q small
sphere flying through a hole 50 tar
away. 50 a little latitude Is allowed.
The ball can be bounded upon the
ground. OF tossed in the air. or other
wise knocked about until the PLAYER
has the aim true And the target
IS held by some one on the friendly
side u the game who will move l.
slightly 70 assist the player. The game
Is counted By points ten points making
g complete number, and each time the
bal goes through the hole in the target a
point i scored. The game is both
pretty and scientific. And. strange 10
say, those accustomed 70 the hard IN
certain batting u a tennis ball make
the poorest players at flower target.
Field forte;t> : another old game re-
vived by the society girl who intro
duced il and succeeded IN getting lot
OF young digniGed matronS 20 play u
This describes heg efforts:
a number 81 hollow rubber balls
were secured by US. There were four
teen in all. and the balls were Of the
sort that wicked small boys squeeze
and i'll with water and then squirt out.
We utilized the hollowness Of the balls
but not in this way. We squeezed them
IN eau de cologne until they were full,
though not drop leaked out. Then
we planned the field.
We chose the sunniest part OF the
lawn and had rugs spread down. Then
we stationed our players about.
Mamma stood upon the first goal. q
dear old lady visiting from Boston
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

ness. or even in a large back room
or conservatory where there are not
too many plants around 4 party
OF young people on the famous Croesus
slope Of the Hudson. where New York's
millionaires have their country houses
had one Of these grace hoop parties
the other day. It was 70 be held out
OF doors, but the air was little blowy,
% the glass sashes of the side verandas
were drawn down and the game held
there.
Grace hoops must have a central pole.
A tall pine tree was used IN this in
stance, cut off about five feet from the
ground so that its top was stocby and
its sides luxurious Il looked like a
Christmas tree that had forgotten 70
grow TO a point. The side branches
were trimmed and, when ready for the
game, a child's hoop would have
FALLEN over Il easily.
In grace hoops. there must Of course,
be hoops, These are rings about two
feet across and made OF good light
wood that keeps its shape vet is not
heavy to handle. The hoops were COW
cred with flowers. One was tied with
the earliest of the field violets. another
with the last remnants Of the winter
green leaves and berries, others with
the dull leaves that have withstood the
winter; one had tiny purple flowers
put on in lunches with Whitley green
leaves.
And they were all very pretty; and
the young women looked exceedingly
picturesque as they stood with their
gay gowns aEi broad hats, ready to
throw the rings upon the>piney poles,
One girl wore dress Of dried leaf green
cloth, trimmed with grass green velvet,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

Variety q fool IS essential for all
animals. To cpnanr a pig aud give 4,
nothing but grain will .1oner or later
result IN indigestion and disease
Many 81 the ,o-ca,,el cholera victims
have succumbel % grain diet Bulky
food is essential GAS and roots. 50
any succulent fool viii prove II re
beneficial than medicine. Il an animal
receives a variety u food Il will Dc
free from many diseases due 70 ladi.
gsstion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

In front and Amos; 70 the nape Of the
neck behind
Yellow straw hats with pale green
ribbon ro>ettes. black ostrich plume on
one side, Two white ones on the other
Black straw toques with yellow jon
quits under the hrirn. wired rolls Of gel.
low ribbon standing up over the crown
In double bows
Black straw picture hats with black
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

plated chiffon TO veil the brim and
great bunchs, Of shaded roses for trim
mings
The new man" is going into mil
linery, and the results Of his efforts are
apparent in the present very original
mixture OF colors Sometimes seven
hues are seen on one hat. Black. cream
and orange are usual combination.
Black, green, pink and yellow deserves
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

large wire pillow bought Of florist
and kept for that purpose. The flowers
can be arranged at home or left to Q
florist II done at home, be careful 10
tasten the stems In well. or the flowers
WI fall out and confuse the player.
Before filing in the frame cut hole In
the center as big as dinner plate This
forms the target proper.
The game now Is to take solid rub
Der ball and. after tossing it lightly In
the air, bat it with tennis racket I'M
I'll It flies through the target which h
held sloft twenty feet away.
As soon as the ball flies through the
hole another player on the other side
bats 1t back. where 1t isagain caught
On the racket of the first player and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

y = y Z . , : e
sunday IS past
you will see;
Fine leghorn
straw hats with
long feathers
on each side
and a bunch Of
feath er tips
over the fore
head The brim
bends down 20
meet the ewes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

has deep ruffle Of black tulle caught
with black satin ribbons. The waist
has a soft face front Of black chiffon
and girdle Of black Jet, while the
square-cut corsage Is finished with
plain band Of jet. most effective against
the white skin. Black suede gloves and
q fan of pale blue and black feathers
carry out the idea.
Another Turquoise blue waist Is worn
with perfectly plain black skirt. The
bodice here is of blue silk, cut low,
gathered ful in front down to the
waist and held in with a soft fold Of
blue velvet. The sleeves are immense
bouffant affairs just to the elbows where
the long, black gloves meet them.
There has never been blue like that
which Is called turquoise this spring.
Look at 1t and wear it II the fashion
su!ts your complexion.
The prettiest evening dress that
have seen this week was very pale
elbow chiffon. The skirt was accor-
dion plated and had not even an edge
OF lace. while the bodice was gathered
full over yellow silk lining from The
throat 70 the waist and tied with very
heavy deep yellow satin ribbons. As
the lining vas cut low the tu.le made .
pretty covering tor the g;rlish Shout
ders, and the full sleeves % the chiffon
We're held in az the elbows with the
same ribbon used on the waist. The
young wearer. with her dark eyes and
dark heavy hair arranged with a Yellow
rose at one side. was one 81 the most
striking pictures % brilliant evening.
ELLEN OSBORN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

ALI ewes with unsouni mouths. In
!uret uiders AMI BAD coats should b
fed t5r market
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
WANTED

: a S's with small Family to run Gris, and
LEVI PRICE.
Srssn Valley Mills, p. o.. Hyatlstown,
Montgomery Co. Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
RODOCk & MEDIC,
SiSehoo1 and College
Commencement Go1uns%

There
handsomest
other when school life
this desire she often needs the help beautiful right
these displaying
patmen full for
the novelties handsome
something popular and stylish
White
cannot be matched these prices All Wool Cream
Great Ribbons
Also special article White French Organdie II wide
Mus in elegant quality We particularly invite
articles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
ID L. HARGETT & CO.,
i . L. HARGETT & CO..
SEED AND
IMPLEMENT HOUSE,

a null line OF Gum and Leather Betting also
facking for Engines, Buckeye Engines and
Ihreshers. The Evans Corn Planter. with and
without Fertilizer Attachment Is the hast
sNarded the INST premium at Frederick county
last agricultural fairs. :
OSBORNE SELF. BINDERS, REAPERs
AND MOWERS,
Drills and Cider Mills which are so we'll known
anu used IN this county. Every farmer should
SSli ana examine our new Buckeve Grsir
Drli, Win glass-boitom fertilizer attachment
Is practical novelty. which all who no "
seen admire. Springfield Hay Tedders and
horSe kakes, the best now In the market. AND
guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. The old ralis
ples Norld-renowned Schuttler Wagon has NO
equal and sells on It's merits.
TURBINE WIND ENGINES AND BuCK
EYE FORCE PUMPS,
We are the headquarters for hinder Tw,ns
ior any and all makes OF Binders. and nemam,
orr. We Keep the best and sell the chea rsst
south bend Chilled Flows genuine Malta and
ether Double shovel Flows Patent Post Hal
pggers,warranted.i Improperly used 10 dig N hois
: lee, deep IN one and a-half minutes. RidIns
An1 waking Cultivation, Spring Tooth Ha y
49, urn and Cob Crushers, silver and Dem.
rs ~, So,ung boxes, Hay Forks and Pulleys
quarters for Rarhed Wire, iarSe ouan,,,,a.
o. al makes always ON hand. nfo,oa,,,
priNe GATES and Iron Fencing for sale.
WANTED.
~" pounds Of WOOL. for which we will nav
the highest cash price. vi" f~'
.,..., Respectfully.
alAr.sssu 2. l. HARGErr 4 co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
! GRACE HOOPS REVIVED.
Old Time Games Taken Up by
the Fashionables.
TO Play Flower TArget-How Field For
feits Entertained n Party of So
eiety Mstrons-Spring Up
the Hudson.
lcoPTRIGHT 1871

NE of the pref
test new out
door games i a
revival OF the
old game called
grace hoops.
II can be played
upon an inelosed
veranda should
the ground get
a spring soggi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS
About the Spring Costumes This
Week VIII Show.
Waite aud BLACK. Turquoise Blue and
Black and Other Fashionable Com
biEations The New CApes
and Jackets

1prRi4Hr lsFf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05

may 24.-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-07-05
DO YOU WANT IT.!
Peach Trees 3 to g. Ea..

Light, but nrm stock, and nicely roo,oa.
sell very low in order to ele,r ~ WI
land they are on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-26

The following rescripts and decisions
were received from the Law Court yes
terday:
York County.
Samuel P. Smith VS.. California Insur-
ance Company.
Rescript-Peters. CD. Exceptions to
the admission or exclusion OF testimony
cannot be considered by the law court
unless enough of the case be stated to
show whether the exceptions are materi-
al or not.
In the trial of an action to recover for
loss sustained sunder a fire insurance
policy which contains an arbitration
clause, in this case valid and binding on
the parties because the insurance was
effected by a Massachusetts policy on
goods situated in that commonwealth
when insured as when destroyed by fire,
it could not properly be ruled, as a mat
ter of law, that the agreement OF arbI-
tration was waived in this state by the
company for the reason thatsi gave no
notice until the expiration of about nine
months after the proof of loss was made,
but about eight months before this ac-
ton was brought, that it should insist
upon settlement of the amount OF loss
under the terms of such arbitration
clause. The sending of case involving
OF a stock of goods to an auditor for
the determi alton of those questions in
an action upon fire insurance policy,
although acquiesced in by both parties,
deprives neither party of his rights to
reply upon any other questions arising
in the case.
Exceptions overruled.
Knox County.
Frances E. Hurley, in equity, VS..
James H. H. Hewett, Admir-.
2 Rescript-Peters, G. J. Under bill
in equity instituted by virtue of section
10, chapter 81, RS, which provides
that creditor who has pot been guilty
of culpable negligence by his omission
to prosecute his claim against an estate
within the time ordinarily allowed by
statue therefor, may prosecute such
claim in an equitable proceeding sub
iect to certain conditions and limita-
lions, no claim other than the one di-
rectly coverd by the bill can be proved,
together with any counter claim of the
respondent which would have been le-
gal defense thereto.
Bill dismissed with costs for respond
emit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-26
STOLE $4,000.
A Successful Hold Up by Two Lone Rob
bers. =

Pine B1uff. Ark, January 25-Two masked
man last nig hit plundered an express car on
a Cotton Belt train near Mcneil and are
sunnosed to have secured about SCI, 900.
As fine south bound passenger train was
nassinp through deep cut few miles from
Mcneil station at 7.05. the robbers, who
were riding on the baggage car. jumped
over the rear of the tender and made their
way toward Engineer Crowley. The latter
CHANGED to turn his eyes toward the train
and before he could n owe from his seat his
unexpected visitor covered both him and his
fireman with guns.
Crowley was instantly commanded to stop
the train and he obeyed. He was then
marched to the express car, which was in
charge OF Messenger Massey. The door was
opened upon command of the bandits.
In the meantime Conductor Harris went
forward to ascertain the cause of the stop
He was also instantly covered with gun
and told not to mo We or make an cutlery or
he would be killed. He was relieved of his
watch and what cash he had upon his per-
son.
After an Intellectual attempt to open
the safe in the express car the bandits COM
relied the messenger to assist them. All the
money in the safe was secured by the rob-
bers.
Tie watch and chain taken from Con-
ductor Harris were returned to him upon
the assurance that they belonged to him
individually. The passengers were not
moIested and did not know of the robbery
until it had been accomplished and the men
had escaped.
1t is thought that two members of the
Cook gang who were implicated in the re-
cent train robbery near Ogamaw. Arkansas.
and released for want of proof, are the men
did +ha ioh