davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

From Curriers' wharf Hallowell, at time OF
freshet large derrick with all the tackle.
Finder please report to Lowell, Simmons &
Stearns, Hallowell, Me-, and be rewarded
mar17d1w>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

One large nicely furnished room to let.
Pleasantly located. Has hot water heat and
bath room accommodations in the house.
Address journal. mari6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
WANTED

A place for highly respectable and capable
woman who will work for moderate wages in
a small family, also place for \ capable girl.
G. NJ. Glidden, IS Green Street mar21d2t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

After April LIST, house on Bridge Street with
eight rooms. in good repair. Inquire Of J. p
Wyman, head of Bridge St. maridtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

A good store basement, east side Water
street. Apply at Macomber. Farr & Co.'s
office, feb4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21

Middle aged reliable man, wants position as
janitor, or 10 take care of gentleman's place.
Understands steam heating, care of grounds,
etc, or market delivery team; experienced in
retailing. Address F., +. o. Box 354. Skowhe-
gan, Maine. mar17dlw+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-21
TO LET.

Furnished rooms to let. House heated by
furnace. bath. hot and cold water; prices 80
cents to $3.50 per week Apply to c. NJ.
Gidden, rs Greeu street. mariStwt
The citizen., 1896-10-02
FOOD FOR INFANTS.
Boiled Milk Is More Easily Digested Thar
the Raw Article.

Boiled Milk Is More Easily Digested Than
the Raw Article.
The journal of Practical Medicine
quotes several articles On the feeding
of infants--a subject to the Importance
of which the profession has only re-
Gently awakened. Practical and every
day experience shows that when milk
is boiled it is not only more easily di-
gested, but that it has a nutritive value
quite equal to the raw article. EX
periments undertaken by DR.. C. Cha
moulin, first with kittens and afterwdrd
with infants, showed after exhaustive
and repeated trials that the kittens fed
on boiled milk were "twice again as
fat" as those supplied with the raw
milk, and that the boiling of milk is
the means of preventing the loss of in
Vulnerable lives by gastro-intestinal
easily digested, and agrees with far
greater percentage of cases than un-
boiled milk. There is ample authority
for this view of the case, but certain
points must be attended to, else the
results will not be so favorable. First,
all the vessels in which the milk is car
ried, boiled and afterward kept, must
be scrupulously clean. Nothing else
but absolute freedom from dirt will
suffice. Then it should never be boiled
in an open vessel; this should have 4
close cover. Lastly, it need not be
kept at 212 degrees Fahrenheit for more
than 20 minutes. This is sufficient to
sterilize and cook it, and no further
boiling is necessary.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
rue SONG LF THE CAMP.

c.,,ring out; what rarest pleasure Of the
CSiHi isnortsfnans golden leisure
,,,ban he bids adieu to worldly care
"a ie lost amid the glory of creations
primal story
- The woodland. miles away from any
where.
1,hon the morning sunlight cleaning Ger
the hills with all the seeming
ot the light that warns Arcadia's ver-
dant shore,
,,orl,s vision to inspire in the heart the
native fire
Of the free-born race that ruled these
realms of yore.
rere In perfect peace and quiet. nurtured
on the frugal diet
An dependent upon skill with rod and
gun
rrov the richest founts of reason, where
no hint of mortal treason
Ever dawns between the courses of the
sun.
Draw the fire and turn the spittle, stir the
coffee Gust little),
Sink the oven in this bed Of messy loan;
while the bonfire, brightly burning, starts,
perchance, an instant's yearning
For the scenes that light the glowing
hearth at home.
Reminiscent songs and stories, oft re-
bearsed with added glories,
Greet the ears of night with melody and
Jest.
ru tie final, crowning number, yields to
natures touch of slumber,
And the forest sings it's lullaby of rest.
Frank c. Riehl, in Outing.
The citizen., 1896-10-02

1he Is Always Welcomed and Blessed al
the flowers in May.

She Is Always Welcomed and blessed "a
the Flowers in Mag.
When we come to count over the
qualities that endear our friends to u.s.
almost all of us think first of cheerful
ness, says a writer in the New Orleans
Picayune. Sunshiny men or women,
who bring bright thought or word or
even glad smile with them, are always
welcome as the first flowers in May
Each heart knoweth it's own bitterness,
each soul has its own troubles and tri-
ais and veXations, and so we turn to the
one who can tighten our sadness with
the radiance of a cheerful spirit.
Sunshine of the soul is largely mat
ter of cultivation, for there are few so
fortunate as not to have some grief.
The selfish sit down and brood over
their sorrows. They give themselves up
to fits of despondency and moodiness,
and are kind of moral wet blanket on
the pleasure of all with whom they
come in contact. They tell you their
sorrows and bedew you with their
tears until it seems there must be
kind of luxury of woe in which they re-
jeice.
After all, the cheerful spirit is but an
example of that brave attitude to-
ward life" of which Steven son wrote.
1t is the courageous bearing of inevita-
BILE burdens; determination not to
fret and not to add to the sorrows of
the world the griefs of ones own heart.
A woman who had many SORROWS and
heavy burdens to bear, but who was
noted for her cheerful spirits, once said
in explanation: "You know have had
no money. l had nothing l could give
but myself and so 1 made the resolu-
tion that I would never sadden anyone
else with my troubles. have laughed
and told jokes when could have wept.
l have always smiled in the face of
every misfortune. I have tried never
to let anyone go from my presence
without a happy word or a bright
thought to carry with them. And hap
piness' makes happiness. 1 myself am
happier than would have been had
sat down and bemoaned my fate'
This gospel of happiness is one that
every woman should lay to heart. What
it means to a man to come home at
night to cheerful wife no one but he
VINO mas had to hight the hard battle of
life knows. If he is prosper Gus it is an
added joy, but it is in misfortune that
1t shines like a star in the darkness. A
complaining wife can kill the last bit
of hope and courage in a sorely
troubled heart, while "a cheerful one
gives new courage to begin the fight
over again.
The mother who let's her children
grow up to be moody and discontented,
subject to blues and sulks, is failing in
her first duty. She is handicapping
them in the race of life. Cheerfulness
is one of the prime requisites to success
and happiness The sunshiny man or
woman has everyone for a friend for
this sad old earth must borrow its
mirth; it has sorrows enough of its
The citizen., 1896-10-02
DoINos OF FOREIGNERS.

A war correspondent returned to Cape
Town from Matabeleland reports that
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes displayed bravery
verging on rashness in the fights with
the Matabeles.
Taine left a lot of manuscript poetry,
now in the possession of M. de Heredia,
of the French Academy. who, in JUS
tice to the historian, will allow no one
TO read it.
Alexandra Baulant, who SO years ago
engraved the drawings OF Gavarni and
Henri Mounier, has just died near Paris
He had made some money by manufac-
turing artificial flowers.
Baroness Hirsch is continuing the
philanthropic enterprises of her late
husband. She has just given $40, O,000,000
to his scheme providing for the emf
grafton of INDECENT Jews from Russia
to the Argentine Republic.
Ceaare Lombroso, the criminologist,
has been sentenced to pay $1O0 dam
ages by Rouen court to a French
writer on handwriting, from whose
book he had cribbed without giving
credit
Frederick, grand duke of Baden, it
is said will assume the title of king on
his roth birthday next month, with the
approval of Emperor William. He is
married to the only daughter of En-
peror William l.
Car Nicholas has subscribed 1000
roubles for statue to Lavoisier, the
father of scientific chemistry, which
France proposes to erect after CEN
tury's delay. The French contributions
already amount to $4,000. All the gas
companies of France have subscribed to
the fund.
Simple Cure for Headache.
An apostle of physical culture says
that an excellent and never failing cure
for nervous headache is the simple act
of walking backward. Ten minutes is
as long as is usually necessary to prom
enade. 1t sometimes, however. re-
quires more than ten minutes to walk
at all if one is very nervous" But it
is not understood that it is necessary
to walk chalk line. Any kind of walk
ing will do, provided it is backward. 1t
is well to get into long, narrow room,
where the windows are high, and walk
very slowly, placing first the ball of the
foot on the floor, and then the heel.
Besides curing the headache this exer-
else promotes graceful carriage. 4
half hours walk backward every day
will do wonders toward producing
graceful gait.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
GLASS CABINET.

better and not more expensive way of
having an intelligent carpenter join
them with wood. Either ground or
clear glass or both combined may be
used. The ground glass can be deco
rated (the rough side being out in
every case) with conventional scrolls
and simple landscapes in gold and alu
minum paint.
Photographs may be tackled behind
the clear glass, or the glass left to
disclose the contents of the cabinet.
Several shelves may be placed inside
these cabinets, the height of these lit
tie houses or pagodas varying from 13
to 25 inches.
By cementing cut-glase jewels in the
scroll work designs and gliding the
woodwork rich effect is secured.-N.
Y. Sunday Times.
The citizen., 1896-10-02

ter, add a tablespoonful of salt and
boil and hour. When done, drain and
chop fine, then fry them with table
spoonful of butter, salt and pepper to
taste, stir until thoroughly heated and
serve with an egg or butter sauce.
Another method of treating dande-
lions is to wash the leaves through sew
eral waters, then chop them into small
pieces. Beat an egg, add half cup of
cream to it, stir over a fire until it
thickens. then add piece of butter the
size of walnut, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Drop
In the dandelion and stir over the fire
Till they are wilted and tender.
Salads of dandelions and nasturtium
blossoms are made and served exactly
as one would serve lettuce. Choose the
best and tenderest shoots, wash and dry
them thoroughly, carefully cover them
with a French dressing and serve i'm
mediately.-N. Y. journal.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
NOVELTY IN P1NcUsHIoNs.

not flower shipped from one of the
sprays This should have a spangle for
the center and be caught down very
neatly with fine blue silk. Sprinkle.
eight other flowers over the white satin,
putting them on in the same and leav-
ing plenty of room for pins between
them. Run gathering thread round
the edge of the satin. Lay the latter
right side downward and fill generously
with bran or cotton wool. lastly lay
ing the small circle of card ON the top
and round this gathering in the draw
thread very tightly.
Glue or stitch this white cushion in
the center of one of the gray-covered
centers, fixing it quite firmly and con-
cealing the outer rim of the cushion
with sprays of forget-me-nots. These
are sewed down so that each slightly
overlaps the former one until perfect
wreath is made. Sew on the second
gray-covered circle, which forms the
bottom of the cushion, and edge with a
fringe. Raise the forget-me-nots so
that these stand up slightly instead of
lying quite fiat round the ecushion.-Chi-
cag1o Chronicle.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
NOTICE

We. the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
of Frederick County, State of Maryland, do
hereby give notice that on the first Monday,
to-wit, the second day of November, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety six we in
tend TO petition the County Commissioners OF
Frederick County, State of Maryland, for the
location and opening of u public road, in said
county: Beginning at a point on the High
K mob Road about fifty yards east OF the tenant
house of Joseph Engle, and thence running
through the land of said Joseph Engle David
Main and David g. Kemp. mortagees), in a
nOrtheastwarlly direction thence on through
the land of Ernest BantZ thence on through
the laud If Nathan O. Neighbors /; thence on
through the land of Robert ID. Eaton David A.
Baker, mOrtgagee). and thence to interse ct with
the private read leading from the Catoctin
Mountain Road Company Turnpike to said
Robert Eaton's residence, and thence following
the bed tf said private road through the land
of Mahlen Bartgis; thence through the land of
William A Rothenhoefer thence on through
the land of Howard Staley thence through
the land OF Eugene A. Kaufman and Eugene
A. Kaufman Jr., and thence through the
land of Daniel Young to the said turnpike, at
or near the cross roads west of the gate on
said turnpike; said road to be not less than
thirty feet wide and situate in Frederick
County, State of Maryland.
ROBERT l.. EATON.
DAVID G. WINEBRENER,
no. NEIGHBOURS
The citizen., 1896-10-02
FLOWERS FOR FOOD.
DandeIions and Nasturtiums Make We
Dai,ty Satada

DandeIions and Nasturtiums Make Very
Dainty Salads.
There is nothing new in the use of
flowers as edibles, they are eaten va
riously in various parts of the world,
and in many cases form really impor-
tant article of food. In India. for in
stance, the bassia tree blossoms are held
in high esteem, in spite of their sweet
and sickly taste, while the flower buds
of capparis spinosa, plant which
grows on walls. ETC., in the south of
Europe, are picked in vinegar in Italy
and form what are commonly known as
capers. The ordinary cloves of com
merce, familiar to all housewives, are
the unexpanded buds of a small ever
green, cultivated in several parts of
the East and West Indies.
In our own United States many a.
humble cook has discovered the value of
the green dandelion as a vegetable. The
first shoots only are fit for food Later
they become bitter and stringy. Cut
off the roots, pick them very carefully
and wash well in several waters, then
put them in saucepan of boiling wa
The citizen., 1896-10-02
Treatment for a New Broom.

There is a great deal common every
day sense in the old saying: ga new
broom sweeps clean" beyond it's appli-
cation to a strange servant. If you ex-
anime a new broom you will find the
ends of the straws and the base of the
brush square; after it has been in use
for some time the straws become sharp
as needles, and likely to injure the
carpet. To remove these sharp points
dip the broom in hot suds and trim
it off neatly, thus preserving the square
shane
The citizen., 1896-10-02
Mott ashamed to wash DISHES.

In a recent sketch of Hawthorne by
his daughter we are told that in his
early married life he helped his wife,
who was not strong, by doing the
housework. He washed the dishes,
cleaned knives and cooked. All this
he did without ''surly innuendoes and
sudden snarlings." The great roman
GERS good sense put to shame SOME
lesser lights in literature who have
counted it thing common and unclean
to work with their hands, except in
using the pen.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
FLOWER PlNCUSHION.
An Elaborate Affair, But by No MeaI
Difficult to Copy.

An Elaborate Affair, But by No Means
Difficult to Copy.
In recalling some of the pretty and
tasteful knck-knacks seen, the flower
pincushion appears an elaborate affair,
by no means difficult to copy. The
materials required are two dozen sprays
of artificial forget-me-nots, two circles
of stiff cardboard six inches across, and
some gray silk with which to cover
them; one circle of cardboard 4 11s inches
and one of white satin inches
actoss; also some tiny gilt spangles
and three-quarters of yard of narrow
tinsel fringe. First cover the two large
cards, each with gray silk, interlined,
if the silk is poor in quality, with mus
lin.
Interline the white satin also, and to
the very center of it sew forget-me-
The citizen., 1896-10-02

mo pillow is the ordinance for the
woman who would carry her shoulders
and her head as nature first intended. BY
degrees she is recommended to accus-
tom herself to this mode of sleeping and
resting. A small pillow at first, and
then a smaller, and finally the head
level on the mattress, and she is as
sured grace and dignity.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
A N ORDINANCE
sept. lS.tf.

A N ORDINANCE
To repeal an Ordinance entitled AN Ordinance
requiring all Hackney Carriages, Omnibuses'
and all other Vehicles used in Frederick
City, for the carriage of passengers or travel
lers for pay or compensation. TO be licensed
ami to reeuact the same, so as to read as
follows:
SECTION BE it enacted By the Mayor and
Aldermen of Frederick, rnat the owner or
owners, or persons i'll possession OF any Hack
ney carriage, omnibus, wagon, OF other vehicles
used within the corporate limits OF Frederick
City, for the carriage OF passengers or travel
lerS for pay or compensation over the streets,
lanes ,nd alleys OF Frederick, Shall take out a
license for such Hackney carriage omnibus o.
other venlce, to be signed by the Mayor and
City Regls with the corporate seal thereto
attached, a'rl that a license as aforesaid shall
be taken out for each anu every OF the aforeSit ii
vehicles 20 used, which said license shall not be
transferable.
SEC. 2.-Be it enacted and ordained by the
authority aforesaid, hat any person or persons
violating section one of this ordnance, shall
on COW cton before one of the Justices OF the
Peace appointed Tor Election District NO. of
Frederick County, Maryland be fined not less
than one dollar, nor more tnan twenty dollars,
for such oftenSe, together with the costs of
prosecution and on failure or refu> al to pay
said fine and costs, shall be committed To The
Jail OF Frederick county for not more than
twenty days.
SEC. 3.-Be it eaac ed and ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That the rates of said licen-
seS shall be rs follows:
For each Hackney carriage, omnibus, wagon
or other vehicle drawn by o. horse. three dot
lars Tor one year from the date of the license
For each Hackney carriage, wagon, omnibus
OF other vehicle drawn by two horses, five dol
lars for one year from the date of such license.
For each Hackney carriage, wagon, omnibus,
or other vehicles drawn by more than two
horses, eight dollars for one year from the date
of said license. Provided, however, that the
owner or owners, keeper or keepers of any
livery stable within the corporate limits of
Frederick CITY, may annually obtain license,
and for such license he or they shall pay the
sum of fifteen dollars, which shall be in lieu of
all licenses for Hackney carriages, omnIbuses,
wagons, or other vehicles used by him or them
for the carriage of passengers or travellers.
SEC 4.-Be it enacted and ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That all licenses issued un-
der the ordinances, shall be issued for one year
from the respective dates thereof
SEC Sand be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That this ordinance
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Passed Sept. 10th, 1895.
g. w. TYSON, p. B. A.
Approved Sept 18th, 1896.
AQUILLA r. YEAKLE,
Mayor.
sept-lS,4t. News copy)
The citizen., 1896-10-02

A device for destroying millers ano
preventing the spreading of fruit worms
is coming into quite general use among
cranberry growers on Cape Cod. 1t
consists of a torch mounted on pole,
which is left burning through the night.
The millers are attracted by the blaze
and fiy into it.
The citizen., 1896-10-02

We, the undersigned citizens and taxpayers
hereby give notice that on the first Monday,
year eighteen hundred and ninety-six, we in
tend to petition the County Commissioners Of
Frederick County. State of Maryland, for the
location and opening of a public road, in said
county: Beginning at the intersection of
or near the corner of the of land Mar
on the High Knob road; thence through
the said land of said Margaret Wolfe and
Elihu Wolfe, her husband. aud following the
bed of said private road, and running with
the same in northwtstwardly directions;
theme through the land ofChares N. Reeder,
and Edward j. Zimmerman, mortgage;
thence ihi Ough the land of David g. Wine
ener; thence through the land of John q.
Twenty, Ellen V. Payne, assignee of j. Viii
liam Payne, II OF tgogee; thence through the
land OF Elias Warner; thence through the
land of Nathan y. NeighborS; thence through
the land of ROpt rt d. Eaton to interSect the
road, notice of which has this day been given,
that petition would be filed before the
County Commissioners of Frederick County,
for the location and opening of, on the first
Monday of November and the second day
thereof, in the year eighteen hundred and
ninety-six; the So id road to be not less than
thirty feet wide and situate in Frederick
County, state of Maryland.
DAVID @. WINEBRENER,
NO. NEIGHBORS,
ROBERT d. EATON.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
TINY GLASS CABINETS.

An Adaptation of the Popular Glass and
Ribbon Box idea.
Those who admire the grass and rib
bon boxes much in vogue few years
ago will be ready to attempt some new
things in that line which are now seen.
These are glass cabinets. They are
made of ground glass and clear grass,
the panels joined by ribbons or by the
The citizen., 1896-10-02
HOW to select wall Paper.

1t is well to remember when papering
a small room that blue in all light
shades makes a room look larger. Dark
colors or papers with large patterns
have the opposite effect.
The citizen., 1896-10-02
q A $ p A RI

~ -6 ~ - AS LIZ -
Out Of Producing Dam and by
SEA KING.
EARMERS having fine large mares, SO
IL colors, should breed to this magnificent
bred young horse. Fine large coach horses w
good breeding will always command the b
prices for carriage, coupe or heavy harm
horses.
GASPARD can be seen at the owners s
TERMs-Fifteen dollars for the season, o.
able within the season. Mares proven not
be In foal will have return privilege If horse
owned by present ownernext season.
MICHAEL KNILL, Manager for
Il. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
apL6-tf.
IHDELi14 AND DEPOSIT COMPANY
Il MARYLAND,
CAPITAL - O5ts
Becomes Security on FIDELITY and JU
CIAL Bonds-Corporation Security is
best.
Because LIT relieves business men and s
sons possessing property from
necessity of saying "No."
at enables heirs and next of XII
become trustees executors
administrators.
3.-It relieves persons required to
bonds from incurring obligat
by asking friends to become
curity for them, and which [
would feel bound to reciprO
when the opportunity came.
Alt presents undue influence
employees.
bit lnsures supervision over
bonded.
6.-1t guarantees prompt paymel
losses.
lit affords persons OF no proper
friends of financial standin
obtain positions of trust and
lument.
S.-When once adopted 1t is
abandoned.
9.-It has for Its directors some
best known and most substs
men ofthe State e, and for its of
the following gentlemen:
Lloyd l.. jackson, Pres; w. Crawford
Edwin War1eld, Vice-Presidents; He
e. Bosler, Secretary and Treasurer; Willi
Hammond, General Counsel N. Win
Williams, Assistant Counsel.
Ifyou have bond ofany description I'd
call at my Office and get rates before goi
friends WI might for reasons best knCN
themselves se compelled to say mo"
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Real Estate G Loan Agent
Mutual Insurance Buil6
FIR derict
The citizen., 1896-10-02
Registration :. Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons qualified to be Registered as vo-
ters in Frederick County, that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the Code
of Public General Laws of the State of
Maryland, Article 33, as amended and
re-enacted by the General Assembly of
Maryland, Chapter 2O2 of the Acts of
1896, Approved April 2nd, 1896. The
Board of Supervisors of Election here
by give notice that the Boards of Reg
istrars for the different Precincts of the
County, will be in session from a. m.
to p. m., continuous session, at the
times and places hereinafter described
in this notice:
The citizen., 1896-10-02
DOAD NOTICE.

sept..Is,4t. News copy.)