davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

Boston, June 2.-When the safe
furniture store Of C. H. ROBIN
Co. was opened, it was found Il
money drawer had been tamper
and over $1,000 taken. Nothir
in the store was disturbed.
thought the safe was opened b
one who knew the combinatier
police are making an investigat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
MOVABLE BERRY sHANTX.
1t Saves Lots of Time and Labor and
Is Easily Made.

1t Saves Lots of Time and Labor and
Is Easily Made.
| send you a sketch of my movable
berry shanty, which is much liked by
those who have seen it. My berry patch
is so rods long and 40 rods wide, with
road running lengthwise through the
center 0 feet wide, hence my OBJ
ject in making movable shanty. My
first step was to go in the woods and
cut two straight poles IL feet long
and inches through, and a num-
Der OF small poles inches in diameter.
Then l went at it as though was about
to make large wood rack, using a
" finch auger. | first bored the holes
for the cross pieces and fitted them in,
using the pinch poles. I then bored
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
REPAIRING ROADS.
lesson That Has Yet to BE Learned
by Many Farmers.

'"VH HtHt KAdB 4 CT 10 DC LCIEMCU
by Many Farmers.
Plans for improving the roads should
Pe made early in the season. Too often
ER thought of doing work on the
|U1s is delayed till after harvest, and
purse still till the fall months. With
Iu' doubt the sooner the work is done
IL better. Why should it be necessary
drive over holes, ruts and washes
pdue by one winter until another win
is nearly at hand before they are
'epaired?
were it not that some of us are too
a,o OF doing little generous work it
Oulo not be so hard to take our shovel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
NEAT CONTINUANCE.

How to Drive PasturIng Cattle Across
Highway.
Many farms are so situated that the
cattle must be driven across highway
to pasture. This almost always affords
trouble. The cattle will break away up
and down the highway to feed by the
roadside, instead of crossing the road
directly from the pasture gate to the
lane leading to the barn. A device is
shown herewith that may prove of as
sistance in such cases. narrow lane
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
HUMANE MANAGEMENT.

A Most Excellent Device for Breechy
Cows and Horses.
There is needless cruelty in the usual
devices for keeping cows and horses
from jumping fences. This cut shows o
humane and very effective method. , A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
RoAD NOTICE.

-, We, Ine undersigned, citizens and IN xro No..
berahS, eaIVc CIunty, State Of Marylai,d' 10
iTnno SnS s. notice That on the first Mondav IN
tend ~ will tne TN day of June, 1897. we in
oT E-a, "a Peuuon the County Commissiona1.
Close 8 rons county, State OF Maryiand' IA
beginning at point on the Fre6a s,.u
nis, Li.n.nilsDurg Turnpike Road. in EIectio,s
Enn11 c. NO OF said Frederick Conntr
n nov a as hed Hill, and running thronSh tSs
ii s OF MT 81. Mary's College almost no r s
20 ~ Nun the said turnpike, past the Sront ~a,e
coliaoa I INV, conege, 10 point where the said
senstcoi ianus aoIoin the lands OF James Rrs
Sro, Se ~ On the old mountain road leasiiye,
a aavn sAlu college to the PenngyIvania iine
nnhisn I snat otner piece OF road used by the
coIIera, Ueglnnlng at the said front gate OF said
rnn v3S VI tne road just above Described. and
70 point on the Frederick and Tn,TC,.s hmus.
~, a,nrnplke Road a short distance north 81 ssee
same. '1S' "'VYe ihlerSects the
EDw. P. ALLEN, President.
w. l.. O'Hara.
Nice-President Mt. st. Mary's College.
JNo. J. TIERNEY, Prof.
ERNEST sOJoURI,
JOHN HOKE,
VILLAIN. MEEHAN,
ALoNzo PEDDICORD.
JAMES ROSENsTEEI,
HENRY LINGG,
''''' and Others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Gravel Road, for Iowa.

A writer in the Des Moines Qa.)
Farmers Tribune urges the superiority
of gravel roads for that state. His rea-
son is principally the trifing cost of
the gravel as compared with the cost of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

1t is cheaper and better to get the
struggling stumps and stones out of
the fields than to attempt to work
around them with reaper, mower, cul.
tivator or harrow. Many valuable i'm
plements are annually injured needless
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Every Little HeIpa.

Turn the sheep in the cornfield for a
day or two after you get it planted. 1t
will relieve the constant strain on their
pasture, and they will give the weeds
in the fence rows a big back set.-Na-
tional Stockman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Chean An the LONG RIM.

A well-graded and macadamed road
would cost good deal at the start, but
it would be there for future generations
and the benefit to the commuS ity would
be everlasting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
Tbeir Object in Iife.

do you cyclists want the earth?"
I'VE do-long enough to put good
roads around it. Then you can have a
part of it back again. Chicago Trib-
lne.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

Pearls, says the London Queen,
should always be allowed to see the
light from time to time, and on other oc-
tasions they should be sdfely slowed
away IN their cases. It was Disraeli's
theory that pearls should be always
worn, and should be from time to time
put in the sun and rubbed afterward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
may 7-et.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, iSr.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS

=, The annual examination Of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held in the Fe.
nesday and Thursday, June 2nd and Ard 1907
for both grades. ,eo'
Teachers for Colored Schools. will be exam.
lned al the Court House on Friday, June Attn.
Applicants for scholarships TO The Md state
Normal School will also be examined on June
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
DOAD NOTICE.

ROAD NOTICE
We, the undersigned, citizens and taxpaye r,
OF Frederick County, State OF Maryland. dc
hereby give notice that on the first Monday 81
June. to-wlt, the 9TH day Of June, 1897, we in
'eno 10 petition the County Commissioners OF
frederick County, State OF Maryland, to omen
q public road In the said county, beginning IN
q point on the Frederick and Emmitsbu M
turnpike road about one hundred Yards
Worth OF the College Blacksmith Shop, and
running thence through the lands of Mt. ST
Marys college, to point on the ole Fred.
ericktown Road near the residence OF David
Llngg: the said road to be petitioned for TO be
not less than thirty feet and has been used for
years by the public. '"'
EDW. p. ALLEN,
President Mt st. Mary's.
W. l.. O'HARA,
Vice-Pres Mt st. Mary's College.
JOHN j. TlERNEY, Prof
ERNEST SOJOURI,
JOHN H0KE,
WILLIAM ]. MEEHAN.
ALONZO PEDDlCoRD,
JAMES ROSENSTEEL,
HENRY LINGG,
may 7-6t. and Others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28
what Is Needed Most.

Material for making a road isn't lack
ing half as often as is the disposition In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-28

,up Of
Ie la
dam
son of
n was
n city
| COM
L the
| night
| Yazoc
| or tn;
! pertS
| let OF
Jas dis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16

Mr.. Carter presented the report
of the Fifth delegation, thai the
candidates receiving the Ill. hest
number of votes were Messrs.
Kaulukou, Wilder and McCand-
less.
The announcement were res.
pectively greeted with applause,
and on motion the nominations
for both districts were unanimous
ly ratified.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
After some discussion motion
by Mr.. Bishop, to the effect that
members of the Central Commit
tee might be chosen outside of the
convention, prevailed and it was
further carried that the delegations
should divide to elect their res
pective representatives. The con-
vention resuming, the chairman
for the Fourth, and Mr.. Low
for the Fifth district reported
the following Central Committee
duly elected:
Fourth-Messrs. Martin, Ken
nedy, Fisher, McStocker, Lansing,
j A McCandless, Towse, G w
Smith and W. II. Hoogs.
Fifth-Low, Lowrie, Henry,
Mikalemi, Sims, Winston, b. f.
Dillingham;.
Under the head of general bust
ness Mr.. Towse suggested the
Central Committee meet for organ
ization at the close of the conven =
ton, but Mr.. Low protested the
hour was too late, it was time to
60 home.
At 1905 q. m. the convention
adjourned without day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
The Marking Of Linen.

The marking of linen is quite bust
ness in these days Of sumptuous trous-
seaux. The Philadelphia Times tells
how, in places which make specially
Of fine napery, orders are taken for the
working of letters when the linen is Sc.
lected, so that it can be sent home in
boxes ready for use. One fiancee will
choose two unpretentious initials placed
side by side and worked in plain raised
satin stitch. Another chooses larger let
tiers, to be intricately interlaced and
deliberately worked with solid and open
lace stitches. Huge ornamental mono.
grams are also conspicuous Oh napery
and bed linen as well as on teacloths.
Three letters are good rule in case Of
house linen, one for the respective mi
tials of the Christian names of the bride
and groom and the third for the family
name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
Annie Pudding.

The following recipe is from The
Household News:
Beat 3 eggs without separating until
light. Add u cup Of milk, ~ cups Of
pastry -four, beat until perfectly smooth.
Add 2 tablespoonful Of melted butter,
half teaspoonful Of salt and a heaped
teaspoonful of baking powder. Pour
this into CREASED shallow baking pan.
Have ready 8 apples, pared, cored and
cut into quarters Sink the quarters
down, round side up, into this batter.
Sprinkle over 4 tablespoonfuls Of gran
ulated sugar and bake in quick oven
until the apples are soft about 20 min
utes. Serve hot, cut into squares Plain
cream or hard sauce may be served
with it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
w. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.
Offer for Sale

Parsffine Paint Co.'S P 4 B Pain b and
Papers; Lucol and Linssed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine. Ia cold water paint) in white
and co,ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Limo and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
Eggs Swiss Fashion.

A breakfast dish popular in some sec.
tons is Swiss eggs. Line deep plate
with thin slices of cheese. Mix one cup
of milk and one teaspoonful of mustard
and dust Of red pepper. Pour half Of
this mixture over the cheese, break in
as many eggs as are needed, pour the
remaining mixture over them and bake
ten minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
One Way to Fry Bread.

Cut some bread, which, though stale,
is still light and soft, into fingers half
an inch thick, dip them in milk and let
them drain for awhile. Brush them over
with white of egg, dredge little flour
over them and fry them in little hot
butter in frying pan. Pile them, pyra-
mid fashion, in a hot dish and serve
with gravy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head Of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and its effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
BS- The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
Hol|ister -:-Druq
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-16
For Sale.

The Property belonging to the Hs-
waiian Coffee and Tea Company, in
Guiding Lands, Leases, Coffee, Build
ings, Tools, etc., is offered for sale
For particulars, apply at the Office o.
Messrs. F. A. Schaefer Il Co., or the
office of the Manager at Kailua, Ha-
waii.
Per order
w. w. HALL,
69l-tf Secretary II. G. IL 7. Co.
The herald., 1897-08-24
ADMISSION DAY AND HIGH
JINKS

Admission day will be royalty cele-
brated under the auspices Of the South
ern California committee, Native Sons of
the Golden West, in this city and at Cat
alma island. In fact, the celebrate will
extend over several days, beginning with
reception at the chamber of commerce
hall Wednesday evening, September Sth,
and concluding with the return from Cat
alma, Sunday, September 18th. Thurs
day there will be a parade, after which
departure will be taken for Avalon.
There will be patriotic exercises at the
latter place, including f1ag-raising and
an grafton by Senator White. Friday will
be devoted to sports and barbecue.
Saturday the celebrants will go as they
please, winding up with high jinks"-
whatever that may be-in the evening.
Special rates have been secured cover
ing transportation. board and lodging,
for the entire period, and there ought to
be very large number to take advan-
tage of the occasion.
The herald., 1897-08-24
SENATOR CHANDELIERS POSITION

The Washington Post asked Senator
Chandler recently what effect the con-
tinued fall of silver would have upon
the prospects of bimetallism. The es-
sence of hisreply is in the following para
graph:
1 think the progressive depreciation
of silver ought to expedite bimetallism
as a means of preventing the full re-
anzation of the injuries which mankind
must suffer if all the commercial ns-
tions of the world are to continue to
move toward, and are to fully and
finally reach and permanently adopt
gold monometalism.
This is in wide contrast to the position
taken by Comptroller Eckels, who be-
leves that the single gold standard will
ultimately govern the financial policies
of the world, and who would regard such
a result with favor even though it can
cnly come about through great injury to
both capital and labor.
Those who are rejoicing over the con-
tinued depreciation of one of the two
great money metals of the world are re
joicing over a condition that will bring
untold suffering upon all but the very
few who control our financial destnies
through the single gold standard. The
upheavals that would ensue through
persistence in the fixed policy of the
single gold standard would be many in
number and varied in character, and
they would, without exception, have a
disastrous effect upon the fortunes of all
classes except the one just mentioned.
Senator Chandler is an international
bimetallist If the bimetallic commits
sion now in Europe is unsuccessful in it's
mission, what position will the sena tor
then take, feeling, as he does, that The
dominance of the single gold standard
means the infliction of great injury upon
The people?
The herald., 1897-08-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Mr.. Sedden, the leader Of the New Zea-
land democracy, started life as miner.
Mrs. Mary Lease has been invited to
become queen Of harvest festlval IN
Kansas.
CONGRESSMAN De Graffenreid Of Texas
was once brakeman on the Texas and
Pacific railway.
THE Italian actress Eleonora Duse cam
not positively give the name Of her place
oe birth, for she first saw light in rail-
way carriage between Padua and Venice.
J. Pierpont Morgan puts $1OO into the
contribution plate every Sunday morn
ing and has given s1,OOO,OOO to the New
York lying-in hospital His benefac-
tions are said to reach $4,000 year.
Dr. Fred w. d'Evelyn, head of st.
Luke's hospital, San Francisco, claims
10 have discovered an absolute cure foi
drunkenness and has made it public Hs
has spent fifteen years in experimenting
The late Nelson Dingley ST., made his
first business venture when ne was IL
years of age, when he Travelled with a
stock of goods by team over large part
of the state of Maine, making his venture
profitable both in experience. and money.
Professor M. D. Zolla Lauriat of the
French institute and professor In the ag-
ricultural school of Grignon. who is now
in Washington, is visiting this country
to investigate the schools and colleges in
which agriculture is taught. He says
that the agricultural department of the
United States is much more complete
than any similar department in Europe.
The herald., 1897-08-24
A FRIEND IN NEED

The reception given Hon. W. B. Hook
er, chairman of the committee on rivers
and harbors in the house of representa-
tives at the chamber of commerce
yesterday was warm in the literal
as we'll as in the figurative sense.
Early as the hour was, the semi
tropic sun was seemingly trying to
get rid of the prefix to the adjec-
tive, and was making things quite tor
rid for this latitude. But in spite of the
early hour and of the heat large num-
ber of the business men of the city were
present to shake hands with the dis
tinguished visitor.
Senator White introduced Mr.. Hooker
to the assembled friends of the harbor
at San Pedro, explaining that lack of
time would prevent any long speech
making.
Mr.. Hooker addressed the people in a
very apt minute speech.
His appearance is decidedly in his fa-
vor. He is young, with a frank and
wholesome look in his face, and with en-
He explained that ne is here in purely
private character, but at the same time
looking informally into the work placed
under the charge of the committee over
which he presides. The most significant
utterance in his short address was where
he stated that so far as his own action
and influence go he would use his best
endeavors to obtain for Los Angeles
what her people by very large major
ity wish. This could be fairly inter-
preted to mean nothing more or less
than that Mr.. Hooker may be counted
upon as friend of the San Pedro har-
bor project. That is what the people of
Los Angeles want.
Mr.. Hooker looks like one who knows
what he was talking about, and like one
who means what he says.
eW are very much gratified to have
the chairman of the committee on rivers
and harbors pay us visit, and have an
opportunity to see our city, to observe
the volume of business. the facilities Of
fered for good harbor at San Pedro
on the outlines laid down by the harbor
commission, and the importance of this
great Improvement to this section and
to the commerce of the country at large.
Mr.. Hooker is wide awake to the i'm
portance of water transportation. This
he developed in. his short and informal
talk yesterday morning. He knows that
1t costs less to TRANSPORT farm nroducts
1000 miles by water than to do the same
service 500 miles by rail.
Doubtless Mr.. Hooker is a friend to the
Nicaragua canal scheme, and with this
The herald., 1897-08-24
"TRAITOR"
Is the Public Officer Who Adheres to
the Hanna Doctrine


Senator Hanna was not in public life
when he wrote to Attorney General
Watson Of Ohio that mo man in public
office owes the public anything"
We do not say that if this false and
diabolical utterance had been published
at the time he would never have been in
public life. Its publication ought to de-
stroy all chances of public career for
the author The public officer who ad-
heres to this doctrine is a traitor.
The Ohio senator has clearly illus
trated his doctrine in his political con-
duct. He bound his party to the pluto
Gratis and 1t has industriously served Its
masters. In the first six months of its
power it has done nothing for the peo-
pie, but has strenuously endeavored to
pay its obligations to the trusts and syn
dicates who filled it's campaign Golfers.
But the publication of the political
motto Of the plutocratic leader now in
command of the dominant party Is an
excellent thing. 1t shows the people the
kind of politics and the type of politi-
clan now dominant. 1t exposes the fatal
heresy to be stamped out in order to save
the government for the people and to
restore it to the honest and safe basis
upon which it was placed by the fathers.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald., 1897-08-24
AlaSka'S Promise

1t was Carlyle who said. in his sinister
way: You have much land and little
people. Wait till you have much people
and little land" We had come, thanks
to our odious system of land tenure, tc
be uncomfortably crowded And here
we have opened up new empire The
future of Alaska will yet be glorious.
In that unknown wilderness great states
will rise and flourish; brave and hardy
people will distinguish themselves by
the nervous energy which comes to them
who dwell beneath the stars Of the
north commerce will whiten the silent
seas with ten thousand sails; agricui-
ture will make the wilds blossom, and
the flag of the republic will float over
not the least populous and splendid of
the great natural divisions of our COM
mon country.-Stockton Mail.
The herald., 1897-08-24
WARNING AGAINST FRAUD

The city health department of Chicago
has declared that the red mosquito net
ting over baskets and boxes of fruit
must go, and that products Of that class
will have to stand on their natural looks
for their saleable qualities. The box
or basket of fruit with its covering Of
red mosquito netting has for years been
familiar sight in all eastern cities. The
netting casts a rich coloring over the
fruit that is not warranted by its condi-
to take such fruit
The Chicago Times-Herald, explaining
the action of the local health depart
ment says that the thrifty farmers over
in Michigan have pernicious habit of
filling a basket with green, rotten and
worthless peaches, covering them with
a single layer Of large, fine peaches,
tacking red mosquito netting over the
whole, and palming it off on Chicago
consumers for first-class fruit at first
class prices.
The Herald sympathizes deeply with
the cozened people of Chicago, and hopes
that the thrifty Michigan farmers will
be properly punished through the new
rule of the health department; and it
cannot forbear the wish that all Chicago
might be set down in Southern Califor-
mia, that they might enjoy or fruit,
real fruit, that needs no artificial color
ing, no painting of the lily to make it
attractive. No, California fruit is ex-
posed in all its naturalness and fresh
ness It is like good wine, in that 1t
needs no bush. 1t is said that beauty
is only skin deep, but the chief beauty
of California fruit lies beneath its fair
surface. 1t appeals to the eye, to the
nostril and to the taste alike.
The best way to punish the thrifty but
wicked Michigan farmers is to discard
their fruit entirely in favor of the Call
fornia product. Then the red mos
quito netting ordinance would become
superhuous and absurd.
The herald., 1897-08-24
Bearing the Market

The great and only Tom Gibbon is
out in card in The Herald denying the
statement heretofore made, that your
Uncle Coils had outwitted him at Ter
minal island and grabbed up valuable
ocean front property. Uncle Coils un-
doubtedly has weaknesses, but he has
always been credited with the posses sion
of ordinary business sense and shrewd-
ness, hence Gibbons card was entirely
unnecessary. man who would invest
his money in such a way-back, God-for-
saken place as Terminal island would
either be fit subject for Highlands OF
have money to burn.-Santa Monica
Outlook.
CThe chances are that the editor Of the
Outlook wants to buy lot in the news
paper block" at Terminal, and. he says
all these mean things just to bear the
market and get snap bargain. It's a
low down, Milesian trick. Ed Herald. }
The herald., 1897-08-24
OPENING OF SCHOOLS

A motion was introduced at the board
of education last night to postpone the
opening of the schools from the 18th to
days additional grace for the scholars
and enforced idleness for the teachers
did not, however, meet with unanimous
approval, and the motion was tabled.
1t may have occurred once more to the
mover and seconder of the motion that
the middle of September is generally the
most inopportune season to reopen the