davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
SPICES.

The Malabar coast of India furnishes
the natives with cardamon and mustard
icomes from the East Indies.
Jamaica has the allspice which gets
the credit of taking the place of many
different spices; South America re.
joices in the chile. which is used in great
quantities.
Cinnamon, small portion of which
was once held present which kings
were glad to receive, is native of Cey.
lion and has been known from the most
promote time. 1t was first carried tt
Europe by the Arabs. Cassia bark is q
relative of cinnamon and is priced for
lfavoring liquors and chocolate.
The Spice islands have given the world
few things more popular than the dried
buds of tree smoked and dried in the
sun, named in Latin for their resem-
Iblance to a nail, clavus, and called by
JUS cloves. In the same group of islands
n small collection of islands are planted
.entirely in nutmeg trees.
Caraway, from the northern and cen
trial parts of Europe and Asia, is used
las fiavori"g in cooking and drinks, in
Icheese, cakes and bread. Sweet mar
ljoram, native to Portugal and the east,
lis employed as a seasoning, and capers
ioriginally grew wild in Greece and
northern Africa. Asafetida, which has
AN unsavory reputation among us, is
highly priced as a condiment in Persia
and India and is used in France.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
LANDIS' JEWELRY STORE

is much larger. lighter and pref
tier than ever, and the stock is
fully in keeping with the other
great improvements. The new
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. Sill
yer and Plated Ware are SO pretty
this year 1 had TO make my room
to correspond Those Dresden and
Deli clocks too are artistic, and,
well, just lovely. 1 want you to
come to see me and If you have any
old gold or silver will buy it, and
do your Repairing promptly and
well. My work shop is separate
from the store and with better ia
cilities can give you better SER
vice.
Respectfully,
Il. s. lands, = The Jeweler
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
THE DENTISTS.

The famous Mastral. who lived in lla
first century. b. c., speaks of a Roman
Dentist, Calculus, as ''in the habit of
fastening as well as extracting teeth.
The ancient Greeks used false teeth
of sycamore wood. fastened to the adj
accent sound teeth by ligatures of sill.
yer or gold in like manner to the bridge
WORK of to-day.
Filled teeth, crown and bridge works
exhumed in various parts of Italy.
Greece and Egypt. with ancient instru'
ments. were shown in large numbers
at the Columbian exposition.
Under the Mosaic regime the law an
eye for an eye. Il tooth for tooth, was
rigidiy enforced. and the lord high eH-
ccutioner numbered the forceps among
his official instruments.
Women detectives or ''spotters" with
decayed teeth were several years ago
employed in New York to make cases
against tooth-drawing BARRIERS, who
were practising dentistry against the
law.
A New York dentist who puts gold
fringes to the molars of the Four Hun
dred. follows his wealthy clientele to
Newport during the season, where he
opens parlors and is prepared to fill or
extract teeth while his patrons wait
Electricity in motor form has robbed
teeth filing of much of its former ter
ror. The work is done in one-fourtb
the time. The mallet. driven at high
rate of speed, is comparatively painless.
when compared to the old hand or
fonE treadle process.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
CURIOUS FISHERMAN.
How the Bladder Wart Catches o"su'
pecting Little Fishes

nav the Bladder Wart Catches
pecting Little Fishes
There are many persons, pernaps'
Who have heard of plants that eaten ~
sects. but comparatively few, | lmaS'he'
know anything about this Vegetaoio
feberman here shown. 1t is an lnho-
cent-looking plant, and bears pretty
ao,,,er No one would for moment
;maoine it's real character. inns Plah1
&c found in most of our freshWaleT
ponds. and is known as the piau'lel
wart or JJtricularia. In the early part
of the season this plant lies at the DOT
tom IF the water and resembles mass
of fibers: but later ON, when the period
of towering arrives, the vesicles absorb
the mucus which filed them and re-
Mace it with an aeriform fluid. 1h"n
the plant, having become much llgh'er
than the water escapes from the bottom
and rises to the surface where itfloats ana
where its beautiful golden-yellow now
ers are expanded and formulated. It's
IA magnificent sight to see this rootiess
plant, floating half in and half out OF
the water. the branching and stem-lIKe
caves forming the submerged float from
which rises the fower-stem. 10 inc
leaves are attached curious insect-l'ke
bIadders filled with water, and vary ing
in size in the different species, reaching
at times a diameter of one-fifth OF an
inch. 1t was formerly supposed that
these bladders were filed with air ann
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
Tbe hunter softly Stole Away.

A hunter in the Wisconsin woods
was going through a swamp when he
saw a bear stretched out on log ove1
brook. Presently the bear put paw
down through a hole in the shell OF
the log on which it lay and dipped il
into the water. The trout gathered
around it and nibbled at the foot. Then
the claws shut up quickly, and tie
fish were caught. That the bear was
a successful fisher was shown by the
remains of fish around the log. The
hunter was armed with shotgun only
and was not looking for bears, so he
quietly stole away, much impressed
with the scene he had witnessed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
Horse Drinks from a Nozzle.

A Connecticut livery stable boasts OF
"a clever horse. One day, as one of The
men was using hose to wash car
riage, the horse came out, and the man
held the nozzle to the horses mouth
partly in fun. The horse promptly
seized it and took a refreshing drink
The next day the experiment was re-
peated, and the horse drank again, evi.
IDENTIFY pleased with the temperature
of the water. From that time onward
he was always watered with the hose
and if the water is not running he will
whinny or stamp with his feet until
some one turns On the water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

Potato blight seems to be on the in
Mease. Bordeaux mixture is the rem
sdv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

acted as floats, but this is not so. In
place of air these bladders contain wa
ter; they are the digestive organs of the
Utricularia, and at the same time are SO
constructed as to form a very ingenious
but extremely simple trap for catching
food. 1t is into these bladders that
many tiny fish find their unwilling
way, together with many insects. The
bladder, as shown in the picture, is
somewhat of a pear shape, with an
opening at the small end. Around the
mouth are antennae-like projections or
bristles, which are for the purpose of
warding off and keeping out insects Of
too great size. The mouth is closed by
a valve which readily yields to light
pressure, hut offers an immovanle
barrier to the once-captured creature.
The valve is a thin and transparent
plate, and by means of the water behind
it is made to stand out like a bright
spot, which many naturalistsF linh at
tracts prey. Some of the insectivorous
plants, on catching their prey, at once
pour ont digestive fluid analogous to
the gastric juice OF the human stomach,
but with the Utricularia this is not the
case. The fish or other food when
caught in the bladder are merely cap
tives, and swim about in their confined
quarters with eager activity in their en-
deavor to find an outlet, until asphyXia
for lack of oxygen comes on. Even now
the plant makes no effort to digest the
animal food, but waits patiently until
decay takes place and the animal mat
ter is by putrefaction resolved into
fluids which the numerous papillae lin
ing the bladder can absorb. - j. Oliver
Nugent, in Leslie; Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
Mems overcoats and Suits.

our stock comprises nearly 1900 Mems
Suits and Overcoats of every new and desir-
able fabric and style for the season, from 60
10 SIS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

a Successful Cancer Remedy
How the Worlds Food May
Change-Our knowledge of Tu-
berculosis PerllS Of Snuff
Trades With Special Risks-A
Test fer Fresh Meat-A Census
of the Animal Kingdom-AP Plant
Whose Flowering is Phenomenal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
RODOCK & MEDIC,
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

IF a cow has a sore teat, milk very
carefully and apply extract OF witch
hazel.
If a cows teats are muddy or covered
with other filth, they should be washed
with water and then wiped dry before
beginning to milk.
With temperature under control and
churning direct at the right time, the
butter will come solid so as to be easily
handled and free from buttermilk.
When the butter is marbled it is
pither caused by leaving too much but
termilk in the butter at the last work.
ing or the salt has not been distributed
evenly.
Much of the average farm butter con-
tains many of the essentials of good
quality, but because it fails in one or
more essentials, it fails to bring the
best prices.
The laws,enacted during the past two
years with reference to oleomargarine,
seem to be slowly but surely reducing
the output of the stuff, and they are
certainly of great benefit to the legiti
mate dairy interests.
Bitter butter may be caused by the
COWS drinking of pond water. eating
weeds that give bitter taste to the
milk. and sometimes by allowing the
cows to be too long in milk or it may be
caused by want of cleanliness with the
milk vessels.-Rural World.
A Hint from Massachusetts,.
The state highway commission are
enforcing point which has been
known for thousands of years-cer-
Gainly as long as there have been roads
Inywhere-that steep grades should
be avoided whenever they can be; in
TACT, that the sleeper the grade the
greater the wash from rains and the
costlier the road to maintain. "Ev-
erybody knows that" you say. Ger
tainly, but where is the city or town
with billy highways that reduces
those hills to a minimum? 1t would
be hard to find. Grading costs a lit
he money, and to save this money,
town and city authorities spend other
money annually for all time to keep
their Si2ater-washed highways in re-
pair. It is simply a case of penny
wise and pound foolish.-Farm and
Home.
Potato blight seems to be on the in
mease. Bordeaux m fixture is the rem
sdv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

Among the ingredients of non-poi-
sonous match invented 10y M. Pou-
leaux are said to be potassium perman-
ganate and amy acetate. test ofthe
matches has shown that they can be
easily aud safely made, stored without
risk of explosion, aud they ignite read
iIy and with an agreeable odor instead
of the irritating one of lucifer matches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

gle normal red corpusce can be seen
the haemoglobin escapes into the Sc
rum and appears as irregular brown
crystals. The liquid must be examined
quickly, before there has been any dry
ing.
The number of species of existing
animals is approximately given by the
ZooIoqicoL Record in this table; Mann
mails, $500; reptiles and batrachians,
AGO; tunicata, 900; brachiopods, 100;
crustaceans, 10000; myriapods, 5000;
echinoderms, 5000; coelenterata. 1000;
pr0tozoans, 800; birds, 1850; fishes,
12OOO; mollusks, $4,000; bryozoans,
1900; arachnids, 10000; insects. 23O, OOO;
vermes, 6,l50; sponges, 800. General
total, 366, 900 distinct species.
During a residence of twenty years
in the West Indies, Prof. j. HI. III rt
has observed the Towering of the bam-
boo on three occasions only-in Jamai-
ca in 1885; in Trinidad in 1887. and in
Trinidad in 1896. He ascribes the last
occurrence of this rare phenomenon to
a thinning-out of the clump by cut
tting plumber of the stems on the
previous November.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
A BULLETIN
XMAS PRESENTS.

Not word as to how or where we
got these lots. Well say this, how
ever, il you haven't bought you'll
be glad you waited. Many buy Rugs
for Xmas gifts, Well be ready for
you here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

returned hom Tuesday Her .. nos angeles Mf
Josephine, will follow Soon.
Rev. s.. J. Kennedy, pastor of St. Johns
Presbytsrian church. San Francisco, arrived
- 81. Taui yesterday morning to Join his
wire, who has been spending the Summer
WITH her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George i.
virtue, 81 Dayton avenue.
grand moonlight excursion has been ar
ranged by the Young Peoples Society Of
tne FIRST Lutheran Church for next FRIDAY
SNenlng, July 70. The steamer Daisy and
barge nave been engaged for the occasion.
ana a good musical programme will be rem.
oSrea. me philharmonic band the church
cholF. a male quartette and others have do
na9ed their services for the evening So
.nat an ENJOYABLE time is assured. All prof
us VIII go to the Bethesda hospital new
building fund. Boat leaves foot Of Jackson
charming party was given Friday even
Ing at the nome Ct Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Har-
=. aick.l zsS Kent street, being birthday party
IN honor OF Florence and Edith Hardick
aged ten and four years respectively About
HIty invitations had been sent to their how
ana n girl friends, and jolly party assembled.
me lawn was decorated with Japanese Ian
terms. Ice cream and cake were served and
one OF the UNIQUE features of the evening
was cake walk. 1t was announced ina
prizes would be given for the most ersesf,.i
az we'll as the funniest walks. but al fine
close OF the exercises the hostess SURPRISED
the contestants by presenting them with
faEors In the form of small cakes. which
VIII De treasured as souvenirs of a hapny
evening ~pPs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19


storms have devastated various dis
tricts in Germany during the past
week, especially. In the Hesse, Meek
lenburg and Mosselle regions and
around Colmar. In the vicinity Of Luz
beck wind and lightning destroyed
forty buildings and killed twelve per-
sons. The Vineyards suffered enor-
nous damage especially those near
Traber, Graacher ard Treves.
Prof. Eseling., president of the Vet
Urinary Surgeons college, will start for
the United States next week. He Is
commissioned by the Berlin criminal
court as an expert to examine the
mare Bethel which Kneebs is alleged
to have raced in this country under
the name Of Nellie Kneebs The mare
rs now said to be on Kneebs' stud farm
In Nebraska Prof Eseling will exam
Inc witnesses and ascertain all the
facts possible bearing on the now fa-
nous kneebs Case. He Is expected to
return to Berlin in October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
FRIENDS OF THE INDIAN.
They VIII Meet in Convention at the
Capitol Tomorrow.

The following is the programme for the
week:
Monday, evening sesson-Address of well
come Prof. C. E. Gilbert; response, Dr.. W.
Separation of the Indians the Purest Way
to Civilization" John A. Oakland, superin-
tendent Pine Point school, White Earth.
Mimi; Education for All Races Essentially
the Same Hon. w. w. Pendefgast.
Tuesday, a. m.-"Industries OF Wiscon-
sin Indians" Lieut.. w. A. Mercer, acting
agent, La Pointe agency, Wis; Industries
Of Montana Indians, George steele. agen NJ
South Dakota Indians Leslie D. Davis,
| superintendent Flandreau school, s y;
| Industries of Minnesota Indians, K II.
Gresham superintendent Leech Lake school,
TUESDAY. D. ,n.-'Education and Civili-
zation Among the Oneidas, CharleS r.
Pierce SUPERINTENDENT Oneida school,, WIS,
Education and SeR-Help Among the IN
dams at Standing Rock Agency" Beatrice
Sonderegger superintendent lndustrlai
boarding school, Standing Rock agency, n.
D.: wisconsin Winnebagos," Axei JACOB
sen. superintendent Wittenberg school, WIS.
The Outing System" A. J. Standing, as
ssistant Superintendent, Carlisle school, "a.
Wednesday, 9 a. m.-'Education OF ihoian
Girls Walter ). Wicks, superintendent
Hope Industrial school, Santee agency, NED.
Agnes Fredette superintendent Grand River
school, Standing Rock agency. N. d. Fne
School and the Indian Home Viola COOK
superintendent Wild Rlce river SCHOOL W Aiee
Earth, Mimi; Course Of Study" Prof. F.
B. Briggs, Santee. Neb; Moral Status OF
the Indian From His Own Standpoint" Rev.
W. A. Gait, missionary, Omaha agency,
Neb Miss Annie Beecher Scoville. Hamp-
ton Institute, Va, Mrs. Amelia s. Quinton,
Philadelphia, DR.. A. L. Riggs, Santee, Neb.
Thursday 8 a. m.-tRelation of the School
to the Indian Health Question DR.. M. M.
Waldron, Hampton Institute, Va; School
Sanitation DIR. Frederick Treon, agent
Crow Greek agency, S. D.; DR.. F. A. Stat
ford, Flandreau, S. D.; Educational Man
ual Training" George B. Johnson. black
smith, Fort Shaw school, Mont: J. NJ. Hess
ler.. manual training teacher, Mount Pleas
Friday, 8 a. -"The Day School and the
Indian Home.'' Lizzie Lampson, day school
teacher La Pointe agency, Wis. THE In
dian Day School, 10. Davis superfnfen-
dent Santee school, Neb. "How Can the
Dormitory Be, Made Cheerful and Home
i-like?" Sarah e. Spencer. matron, Montana
Industrial school, Grow Wing agency, Mont,
Henrietta Kite. matron. Oneida school Wis.
Evening Session-''Music as Factor in
Indian Education" o. H. Parker, superin-
tendent Winnebago school,, Omaha agency,
Neb.. r. M. Jester, principal teacher. Elan
dreau school, S, D.; THE Man in the IN
dian." Rev. j. A. Gilfllan. missionary on
White Earth reservation. MINI. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
DAYTON,s BLUFF.

Women's Foreign Society of the Bates
Avenue Church met last Friday week with
Mrs. Thompson. on Third street. The next
meeting will be July "a with Mrs. lie May.
when new officers will be elected.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Bates Avenue NJ E. Church
gave an Ice cream social at the church Thurs
day evening.
Miss z. Gableson and Master CLYDE and
Helen May Mccall left Tuesday for Milwau.
kee
Miss Emma Freeman. of Euclid street. re-
turned last week from Yellowstone Park
D. R. sHevener and two sons. Frank and
Paul, are visiting at Forest lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deebach are enter.
tanning friends from Winuna
Miss Fouve and daughter, Edna, left las
week for Duluth s.Erla, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

CHER O., M Dept OF Dakota St rauI Msnr-
july. "a 1881. SEALED PROPOSALS .-.- II,
tfipaicate subject to the usual conditions. will
be resolved At this ONCE, Until II o'clock a. ra..
Constructor OF Stable and Wagon Shed. At
Fort Assinniboine, Mont. Plans and specffea-
tons may be seen and blank forms of propoe
ais. with full Instructions to bidders had upou
application to this Office, or to the Quarter
master. Fort Assinnfboine, Mont, and Can
tain Geo. 8. Hoyt u. s. A., Helena Mimi
or reject any or all proposals or any mari
thereof.-J0HN SIMPSON. @. M, u. s. a..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
DR.. TELLER
DOE. III Street, 81. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin. diseases of. both sexes ssss
from business. NO CURE. NO paw 1 nc,
vate diseases. and ali old, lingering esae.
where the blood has become poisoned; cans-
pains IN the head and bones. and All tssses -.
Of the kidneys and bladder are cured Ysr
life. Men OF all ages who are suffering frnm
cesees Of mature years, PRODUCING nerv,s,s
ness. indigestion. constipation loss OF mem
CRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanenfIr
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years or er-
perience IN this specially, In q graduate Prom
one or the leading medical colleges az r. a
cases that he has undertaken. Cases ana
correspondence sacredly confidential Cali nr
write Tor list OF questions. Medicine sent by
and exposure. sA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Your transportation committees have des-
ignated, the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R. as
the Official Road to the st. Louis Conven-
ton. For your accommodation a special
train will leave ST. Paul at $50 p. M. Min
neapoiis at p. m. Monday. July 90 running
through to st. Louis in Is hours.
The fare for the round trip Is only $1,000
via this line. Sleeping car accommodations
should be reserved at once. See ]. H. Whit
aker, City Ticket Agent, 1896 Robert street,
Ryan Hotel Block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
VIII Picnic at Spring Park.

society have completed arrangements for a
picnic and outing at Spring Park. Lake Min
netonka, for July Is, which promises to be one
of the most successful entertainments of its
kind In the history Of the organization. There
will be a complete programme of athletic
sports. with valuable prizes to he competed for
dancing contests and tugs Of war between
several picked teams.
In the evening three different singing So
cieties, under the direction Of Prof. John
DAZZLE, will unite In grand choral concert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Mrs. Charles p. Johnston returned last
week from an extended trip to the Pacific
children.
Mrs. French. of st. Croix Falls. spent last
week with her sister Mrs. W. e. Dockstader.
Miss Winifred Griffin. of West st. Paul. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. John Wharry.
A. S. Merton has returned from q visit NJ
two weeks TO relatives IN Virginia,
Willis J. Howard and family have returned
from an outing of several days
Miss Claire Briggs is visiting friends in
Graceyflle, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MAcALEsTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hubbard entertaiaed
on Tuesday Mr.. and ,.,Mrs Sloan, Misses,
Lear. Perkins Hoyt and Kirby OF st;1Paalrs.
Mrs e. B. Hubbard and daughtars saiii,
dred and Gladys. are spending Few weeks
at Chisago lake. ~ -. - 4s..r. -
Miss Therese Gsskel and Miss Lillian Nc
Cloud viii leave this week to visit friends at
New Richmond
Gordon and Harry Craig left yesterday for
months visit at Kenyon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Craig returned Tuesday
from their trip TO Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Life's work Ended.

Special to the Globe.
LuvERNE. Mimi, July 1S.-Buell Knapp,
prominent in business and secret society cir
cles of this CITY, died Tuesday and was buried
yesterday in Mapewood cemetery. Mr..
Knapp was born at Camden, Oneida county, N.
Y, Nov. IL, 1927, was married May 20, 1852, to
Miss Friendly A. Matthews and later removed
to Elkader, Iowa. In the fall Of 1880 he came
to Luverne. where the remaining years of his
life were spent. His death occurred at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Dependent and Ended Life.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 1S.-The body of
Edward r. Budd, aged seventy-two, was
washed up on the shore of Lake Superior to-
day. He was missed two weeks ago. but 1t
was supposed that he had gone to work in
the woods. Dependency at his inability to
sell claim was the cause. He was wild
over and had brother in Oshkosh and a
daughter in Menomonie, Wis. He had kept
his relations in the dark as to his where
abouts for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

D. Merkley. who has been visiting friends
and relatives In Wisconsin and Michigan
for the past tive months returned te the city
Monday.
Miss Bessie Waer. of Hastings avenue and
Mass Edith Rutherford OF Pleasant avenue
have returned from their visit TO New Rich
mpnds Wis.
Mr.. h 8 HstchelI Hho has been spend