davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
MIX Lemonade.

Dissolve six ounces of sugar in a
pint of boiling water; mix with gill
of lemon juice. and the same of cherry.
Add three gills of cold milk and stir
well together. Pour through jelly
bag This is delicious. Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
DAVID C. WINEBRENER,
N. U. NEIGHBORS,
ROBERT d. EATON.
sept. Is 1t.
DoAD 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 10 petition the County Commissioners OF
Frederick County, State OF Maryland, for the
location and opening Of public road, in said
county: Beginning at point on the High
Knob 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 @. Kemp, mortagees), In q
enthusiastically direction thence on through
the land OF Ernest Bantz thence on through
the land Of Nathan o. Neighbors thence on
through the land of Robert ID. Eaton David A.
Baker, mOrtgageeL and thence to lntersect with
the private road leading from the Catoctin
Mountain Road COmpany's Turnpike to said
Robert Eaton residence, and thence following
the bed ct 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 on 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 @. WINEBRENER,
N. O. NEIGHBOURS.
sept. 25-7t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
A Now Kind Of POTTERY.

st. Clement ware is a new kind of pot
terry with bold decorations. suggesting
the earlier Greenaway figures. 1t has
the merit of being strong as well as
oddly pretty and is most suitable for
nursery use and for the children's
early evening meal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

The attention OF parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
Shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school,
The provisions of the Act include all schools.
whether public or private, and although il is
Delieved that 1t has been rather better OBJ
served In this county than In many others of
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
OF instances It has been disregarded or evaded.
. Although there does not exist at the present
time single known case of smallpox within
the limits OF the State, yet 1t has prevailed in
the United States In far greater number of
localities than Is usual at this season OF the
year, and may at any time make its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the COM
Pensation to physicians for vaccinating those
whose means render it difficult to nav the
usual Zee for such services, and pure a nd reIia-
pie vaccine mattee can be gratuitOusly procured
timOre. es' ~ 'A
Under these circumstances 1t is hoped and
believed that the law will be more VIGOROUSLY
observed without necessitating the enforce
ment of the penalty attached to its disregard
WIN. H. BALTZELL, M. D.,
sep.2-u County Health Officer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
LETTUCE COR SOUPS.

It L. Much Better Than the Average
Housewife Thinks.
Lettuce, according to Twentieth Cen
fury Cookery, forms a much better soup
ingredient than the average American
housewife imagines. 1t also makes an
excellent vegetable, especially the large
headed and coarse-leaved varieties,
which are now both plentiful and
cheap.
Wash the leaves free from grit, break
them into pieces. put into a frying pan
q tablespoonful of beef dripping; when
hot, add a tablespoonful of chopped
onion; let it color slightly; then put
into the pan as much of the torn-up
lettuce as it will hold; add no water;
cover and stir the pan to prevent burn
ing; the heat will cause the lettuce to
exude moisture. Season with salt and
pepper. When the lettuce has boiled,
Or rather steamed down, and looks
eooked-which will be in Is or 20 min
utes-turn it into two quarts of soup
stock. Simmer Is minutes longer, and
serve with croutons or toasted bread
lice.
Or, instead of soup stock, add two
!ablespoonfuls of liquid extract Of beef
to two quarts of water.
If you have it handy tablespoonful
Of chopped cold chicken may be added
to each quart of soup.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
q A 5 = A RI
THO THE PUBLIC.

TVO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to the continued drought oui
supply has become very. low and We Y" 4,
urge the greatest economy In the uSeU va
STREET SPRI NIL II ,r,.T
FOUNTAINS, BAIT BONES "'N
NOT BE Used.
The water at both receivers mas mn l.So,ss
to such an extent as to compel Inc a"'1 q
to pump water to supply the waits
people at a very great.expense. ..o.
BY order of the Water Comin'''~
F F. TYERAE
.ur,o,, superintend'nI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
MACARONI TIMBALE.

will touch, until the bowl is filled; 1t
should look like honeycomb. Set the
bowl away in cool place until you have
prepared some filling from the breast
of a raw chicken and the best of the
legs and wings; chop very fine; add a
large piece of soft bread, soaked in a
cup Of sweet cream; half cup of but
ter, little grated nutmeg, salt and
pepper to taste and the yolks of five
eggs. Put all the ingredients into the
chopping-bowl and pound with pota-
to-masher to paste. Then place in
the center of the bowl of macaroni.
Cover closely, steam for two hours and
serve with a rich cream sauce.-Ladies'
.Tnr1rrn1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
70 Think Of FUFnitm
Is to Think of CARTY,
Before You Pay

for any pictures, even before Won q.
iously of buying any, be sure to 500 eu III
have to offer you. VII
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

nR. n. Y. MCSHEHkx.
OR. e. @. MCSHERRY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

conditions OF industry to attain that END was the
chief labor Of his life.
Mr. Blaine in his Twenty Years in Congress,
made fitting mention Of this feature Of his younger
colleagues work The interests OF his con-
stituency" he wrote, land his own bent of mind
led him to the study of industrial questions, ana
he was soon recognized in the House as one or the
most thorough statisticians and one Of the abest
defenders Of the doctrine of protection.
For zone OF the ablest' may now we'll write
"the foremost" The American system Of protec-
ton TO American Industry was founded by Hamil-
ton and his colleagues It was formulated and
expounded by Clay 1t was advocated before the
people by Greeley and championed in Congress
for full generation by Judge Kelley. Mr.. Morrill,
gave it practical application with marvellously
good effect In framing the tariff legislation made
necessary by the war But 1t was reserved for
William Mckinley TO bring the system 10 It's high
est degree of perfection to proclaim It perma-
nent and abiding principle and to vindicate 1t as
such before the world
The first speech he made in Congress was on the
subject Of the tariff. and was in opposition to the
non-protectve bill introduced by Fernando Wood.
OF New-York In 1873 That speech made a
marked impression upon the House and the Ma
ton, and thenceforth its author was looked to in
every tariff debate 10 be one of the chief uphold
ers Of protection. An incident related by Judge
Kelley in his eulogy upon Dudley c. Haskell,
shows how effectively Mckinley answered this ex-
pectation II was when the famous Mills bill was
before the House Kelley was to open the debate
on the Republican side and Mckinley was to close
y. Haskell who was a member OF the Ways and
Means Committee, and particularly strong de-
batter desired the honor of closing the debate and
asked Judge Kelley to persuade Mckinley to give
way 10 him. The Judge went to Mckinley ana
repeated Haskells request. Mckinley readily
consented, saying that he did not care In what
order he spoke. So 1t happened that Mckinley
was the fourth or fifth speaker and Haskell wac
10 talk last At the conclusion OF Mckinley
speech a number of the members crowded around
h congratulate him. Foremost among them was
Haskell. who seized Mckney's hand enthusiastic
cally exclaIming. Major, shall speak last; but
YOU sir have closed the debate"
With such years Of preparation Mckinley was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
LAWYER AND POLITICIAN.

What now? His occupation as a soldier was
Memories Of his unfinished college course arose.
He was still matrculant Of Allegheny, and
would have liked TO return thither Iiut he had
not the means and his family could not now
or stark County-the next county westward from
his ancestral Columbiana- and had \ long talk
with his eldest sister. Anna. who was teaching
school there. That conference decided his future
course. He enterel upon the study Of law. 1t
first In the office Of Judge Charles E. Gdden. at
Canton and then In the wcli-known law school
at Albany. y Y He was graduated AZ the latter
institution ond admitted 20 the bar In 1867.
His "shinglc" was hung out forthwith az the
door Of a little Office ~ his own IN Canton ami
he waited patiently for clients. Days passed. and
a fortnight. Then one day in camc his old pre-
ceptor. Judge Glidden.
mckinley" said he. here are the papers In
a case of mine. II comes up to-uorrow have
got 10 go out OF town. ard want you to take
charge OF II for mo"
Mckinley was nonplusscl. lie declared that
he could not do justice TO u" case 1t 50 short
a notice. Il never have tried single case yet.
Judge" said h..
well. begin on this ono. then was tho
Judges reply. And It was finally settled that
Mckinley should DO So He sat W all night
working on the case tried II the next day. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
oopn OLA TYPICAL AMERICAN CAREER
~ PUBLIC AND IN PRIVATE LIFE.

..ors~ry OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT-scHooL
SOLDIER IN THE UNION ARMY-FOUR-
-,, WEARS IN CONGRESS AND FOUR YEARS
g covrRNog-IIIs MANLY BATTLE FOR
,,o>,rsr MONEY AND PROFESSIONALS
HOME LIFE AND PERSONAL TRAITS.
.,,o we find tie best representative or the
'.,,,.,ss Of American life. Boy and man, he
p0''s American youth and manhood and Illus
w." the benefits ard glory of our free institu-
va Ne aid 70; fash forth as meteor he rose
W. Measured and stately step over rough pains
VIZ" .,rough years Of rugged work. He earned
s"' assare 10 every preferment. He was tried
I'D .o.,cd at every step in his pathway OF prog
wv us nroduced his passport to every gateway
''' .,o,,unity and glory. Ills STATE sus
70 wy ,,r, and at last the Nation rewarded his
ta"s. and consistency with the highest honois
e0u' ',, bestow" Such was the tribute PAID
u ''' r,ore than ten years ago by William Nc
n''. "a lanes Abrarn Garfield. With scarcely
Nm. a, word or infection Il may to-day be APP
".,-.st.y rendered 10 It's author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

army" Duval obeyed, and executed the man.
oeuvre in safety In short time ne had his
division in place. charged the enemy and drove
them from their works The movement
brilliant success thanks to McKinleys judgment
ard decision. The young soldier also distln-
guished himself both for valor and for shrewd
ness at Winchester and other engagements in
that campaign.
For gallant and meritorious service at the
battles Of Opequan. Cedar Creek and Fishers
HILL" reads McKney's commission as Major;
and the document is signed. "a Lincoln" He
had been made second lieutenant in September
1862. at nineteen years of age; first lieutenant
Just after his twentieth birthday. in February,
1863. and captain in July. 1854. After Cedar
Creek he saw little more fighting; but he re-
NAMED with his regiment until the end Of the
war, and was honorlbly mustered out with It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

president The story is told that the boys and
girls saved up their spending money until they
had enough to buy carpet for the meeting room
of the club. They purchased at a neighboring car
pet store what they deemed an exceedingly hand
some fabric. Its groundwork was green and Its
ornamentation gorgeous golden wreaths. The
ciety unanimously decided that no boots should
ever profane that sacred carpet, and the girl
members, therefore, volunteered to knit slippers
for all the members to wear Unfortunately. the
slippers were not ready for the first meeting, and
so all the members who attended. and the visit
ors, too were required to put off their shoes from
their feet and listen to the debate shod only in
stockings. The debaters themselves did likewise.
and young Mckinley presided over the meeting in
his stocking feet
At the Poland academy Mckinley was prepared
to enter college, and at the age of sixteen he was
matriculated at Allegheny College, Meadville.
Penn. Scarcely was he we'll started In his stud
les there, however, when he fell i'll and COM
PEELED TO return home. When his health was re-
stored he found himself thrown largely on his
own resources. The hard times OF the Buchanan
Administration had caused his father some en-
harrassment in business. and justice to the rest
of the family made it necessary for William at
least partially to support himself He therefore
took TO school-teaching in district school near
Poland. He got So month salary and board
ed around" Much Of the time. however, he lived
at home walking to and from school every day,
a distance OF several miles His intention 10
save up little money and return to college In a
year or two. But that was not TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
Or MKINLEY'S FATHER AND MOTHER.

erally K was in n somewhat demoralized condi-
ton. Nevertheless Mckinley chose this time TO
seek election TO Congress He had stumped the
State for Hayes for Governor the preceding year
and had gained considerable reputation as pub
lie speaker and as a champion OF the great Repub-
lican principles Of Protection and Honest Money
Still the veter,r politicians shook their heads
doubtfully when he WIS announced rs n candl-
date for the Republican nomination for Congress
He carried the primaries in every township put
one in stark County against two other candi-
dates and was nominated by the convention on
the first ballot ana then was elected by good
majority
The Democrats had sense enough 10 recognize
him as man who would be dangerous to their
marty If H.. were allowed to keep on In politics
So they set about 10 beat him by foul means If
they could not by fair. Having control Of the
Legislature. they proceeded to gerrymander the
state. 50 that when Mckinley sought reelection,
he found himself In n district normally Demo-
cratic hy at least l.s0o. Nothing daunted, he
entered the campaign and was successful by
majority Of 300 Then the former district lines
were restored and he was easily returned Tor
his third and fourth terms The Democratic fears
concerning him were now realized. He was by this
I'm. one of the leading Republicans In the House.
ana one Of those who were doing most for the
lasting supremacy of that party and the lasting
discontinue Il the Democrats. So getting pos
ec.-i,u ~ the Ohio Legislature again In 1NNf
,l., IN. second time eerrymandcred the state
Win the express purpose of Keeping Mckinney
a, home They put him as they thought, IN
disfrlc, which would Ice surely Democratic by
iron, 200 e. 800 But a second time their
=, ,ircs proved vain. The people Of eastern Ohio
l,,cy and appreciated the statesman who had
ca well +, presented them and they reelected him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
TIE M'KINLEY BILL.

To tell the story Of McKlnleys seven terms
would be to tell the history Of Congress and the
Nation for fourteen years From the beginning
he was an active and conspicuous member Of the
House He was an American and he rcckoned
nothing that concerned Americans TO be I'M
worthy Of his notice. He recognized, however,
that In view OF the vast development extension
and multiplication of human interests there was
little hope for success a universal genius. A
man must be a specialist II he would attain the
greatest eminence and the greatest usefulness.
Already indeed. ne had devoted his attention es-
pecially to the subject OF the tariff and its bear
ings upon American industry. The story is told
that soon after he opened his law office at Can
ton. while he was yet an unframed youth, he
was drawn into a debate upon that subject.
Pltted against him was trained. shrewd and ex-
perienced lawyer, who had at his tongues end
all the specious sophlstries OF free trade The
older and more expert debater won seeming
victory, but Mckinley, though silenced for time.
was not convinced. mo one will ever overcome
me again in that way he said to companion.
Il know l nm right and know that can prove
IT," Thenceforth the study Of books and men ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

canvass Of the county end threw his whoe heart
into the work. just though he expected 10 De
elected. And 10 the amazement or pretty iluch
everybody else he was elected. At the END OF MS
two years term he renomlnated. and though
he this time defeated. he kept his opponent
majority down TO only forty-nve where the usual
Democratic majority had been several hundred'
This was the beginning Of his political career
The next step was toward and to much higner
things but It was not taken until after five years
more OF hard study and diligent practice at the
bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19

won IT, A few days later Judge Gldden entered
fis office and handed him So. Mckinley de-
INJURED at taking It,
1T Is too much for one days WORK ne s''u'
"Dont let that worry you" replied GHddch'
,xla,, ro,.,rc1r, 81 charged them 500 for the
case. and can well afford "A quarter OF II 10
you
A year or two later Mckinley found himself
pltted against John insolvency. thcn cons'deren
one Of the most brilliant lawyers OF the ONO o'''
The case was a suit for damages Tor iha'p'"o'''e'
the plaintiff charging that a surgeon had SET HIS
broken leg in such way as to make MN DO"
1so,od on that side Mckinley defended the
surgeon insolvency brought his client into
court and had the injured limb exposed 10 inc
view Of the Jury 1t certainly was very crooKeu'
and the case looked bad for the surgeon MIC
KInley had both his eyes Wide OPEN however "''u
fixed them to good purpose upon the ma" o'"'
leg As soon as the witness was turned over ~
him he asked that the other leg shoud a'so pe
bared The plaintiff and Insurgency Visoro"SS
objected but the Judge ordered IL done i"'" II
anpeared that ths second leg was sun "o'e
crooked than that which the surgeon had set
"My client seems to have done better by '"'s
rnsn than nature itself ala, SAID Mc>i"'eS' ~
7 move that the suit be dismissed with recon-
npn1atlOn to the pdlutlli ti'"' ~
,eo broken and then set by the surgeon who set
the first ONE
T, was almost Inevitable that the rising young
,...o. sho,,,d sooner or later get into politics.
Already he was noted a public speaker. HIS
dc, sne.ch Ind been made at the close OF the
,,or when he responded for himself and his com
rades at a public reception given to them on their
return IN Poland In Stark County. where he
onened his office the outlook was poor for Re-
nublican That was reckoned one OF the banner
democratic counties Of the State. SO when NC
Kinley was put forward By his party for Distr'ct
Attorney. the nomination was regarded as an
empty honor. Perhaps that was why II was given
10 so young and inexperienced man. But now
ever the convention and the public considered H.
Mckinley took It seriously He made vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
Cor bis nfth tcrm By over 2oOO maJorIty SIX

for his fifth term by over 1000 majority. Sixth
and seventh terms followed as matter of
course. Then the buckeye State INDUCED In an
other Democratic debauch. and was "A third time
made the victim Of an anti-Mcklnley gerry
mander. more outrageous partitiOnlng or a
State for partisan ends was never conceived. and
by the skin Of their teeth the Democrats We're
this time successful. They put Mckinley into
"A district which had the year before given a
Democratic plurality OF 1000 He accepted the
challenge, made gallant fight and was de-
feated By only 3O2 votes. II Is interesting 10
recall I'm view Of this one defeat, that Mckinley
had becn some years before twtted In Congress
by Mr. Springer on having been returned at the
previous election by a somewhat diminished ma
jorty. Mr. Springer said: Your constituents
do not seem TO support you" McKinley's reply
Is worthy OF all remembrance: my fidelity TO
my constituents" he said. lis not measured by
the support they give mo. | have convictions
which | would not surrender II 10000 majority
had been entered against me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
CHILD AND STUDENT.

neither poverty nor wealth is essentially char
scieristic Of the true American. Either may be
as portion. Your pauper may be a Car at
"sart: your millionaire In creed and conduct. the
"oest democrat The young Mckinley expert
saced neither extreme. The prayer Of Agur was
answered In his behalf His parents were In his
"ry years well-to-do people, though by no
means rich. lie knew no struggle with grinding
pverty In his childhood. Neither was he PAM
Sered In the lap of luxury. His childhood was
spent like that Of the average healthy. whole
so'ns child CT intelligent and thrifty parents in
simple and unpretentous state Of society No
''artlng tales arc told OF his precoc!ty. But he
was az lcas. rather more than ordinarily observ-
'nt IN mind and robust In body. lie fond OF
pay ana out-of-door sports. and was genial In
~" compan!onship with other children. At the
'ahe time there was apparent even in his EARL
.'' years. something OF that quiet earnestness
'"St Is now % marked a Characteristic Of the
'"Ah. "A black-haired. grave-faced. but robus,
.ho manly little chap is the memory the older
'nnaodtants of Niles have OF their famous towns
~shs early appearance.
ihe boy was sent for few years TO the village
senool at Niles. Then the family removed to
.'nnc. In Mahoning. the county between Trum-
W" ana Columhiana. In order that he and the
, ..Ae' Children might enjoy the advantages Of a
sn ecnooi or academy in tina; town. In both
".''utions he showed himself a solid and thor
Ns"' rather than q snowy student. lie already
80 leaning toward argument and oratory,
-. was prominent figure in all schoolboy de-
49,, a. Poland there was literary society and
"s club. and q 4: he was for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
III.
THE SOLDIER BOY.

While this lad of eighteen was still engaged IN
teaching. Fort Sumter was fired upon. At Lincoln's
summons the whole loyal North eprang to arms;
no part OF it with more patriotic ardor than the
old Western Reserve. in the borders of which
Mckinley living. From every county ana
town volunteers were soon marching toward the
frontier. Every village and hamlet sent its quota.
Poland was not behind the rest. In June, 1851, d
mass-meeting was held, at which some stirring
speeches were made and at its close company
was enlisted General Fremont inspected and
mustered in the recruits He examined young
Mckinley, pounded his chest looked into his eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-19
VII
GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

At the election Of 1890 as We have said. the
Democrats by shameless gerrymanderng de-
feated Mr. Mckinley by 300 votes In a district
normally Democratic by 1900. and thus prevent
ed his return to Congress. Great was their glee
at this They thought they had crushed their
arch-enemy at last. But they reckoned without
the chief factor In the problem. The answer to