davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

The new military prejectile of a
French officer, made of paper eucased
in a thin shell of aluminium. is to be
tried by the Austrian war office. The
inventor claims that perfectly smooth
wound is produced, and that if these
bullets were substituted for the ordi-
nary ones there would be quite as
many men disabled hut great reduce
ton i'll the number Of killed and fatally
wounded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

A proposed meteorological station at
about IA, 060 feet on Monte Rosa, Italy,
will rank as tue fourth in height of
the twenty-seven mountain obserya-
tories of the world. the only higher
ones being those of Arequipa, Mont
Blanc and Pixies Peak.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
800 PER YEAR.

u Hencefor;h after August Srd, 1904, the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (Sl.OO
pei YEAR. Su1ctlu IN Advance. All persons de-
string to become subscribers snouid send their
names in AT oace, so as not to lose single issue
single copies of the "CITIzEN'' two ~ cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS

A Weekly Price List of Article .
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-01-08

The Acknowledgements steel process,
which has been adopted by quite a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
The Pnmeval Wichita Fake.
Continued from Fourth Page9

long to the other orders named. POLITICALLY
the Osages are Democrats There are a
few Republicans among them. but no Pop
uEsts. They do not Ike the principles OF
Populism. More than that the Osages are
goldbugs although the silver sentiment is
growing among them. As the money BE-
longing TO the tribe amounts TO over 500
per capita il is easy 10 see why they do not
take TO Popul.sm whose widest PROPOSE
tons do not amount to over $50 per capita
The general opinion is that the osagss are
dying out This is contradicted by John
Mosier, who says the tribe is increasing
slightly. He says he does not know fannf-
~ in the nation that has no children and
many of them have big families. As they
patron,ze the ways Of the white man with
its heath and comforts the possible ex-
t:nctiol of their tribe becomes more remote.
Nearly all Of them I've in houses that are
carpeted ard well furnished.
DAVID D. LEAHY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
DISTILLERS AT WAR
Doing Business at SIX Cents Above the
Government Tax.

Peoria, Hiss Feb S-Predictions are
made by some distillers here that the
present war now being waged between
the several distilling interests here
the hottest ever witnessed.
One of them said today: at is war
of determination, the survival Of the fit
,es."
The several interests have slashed pri-
ceS until today the goods are now at
$116. or only cents over the govern
ment tax This Is less than the cost
OF production The war is a result of
the failure 10 renew the distillers' agree
ment. in effect a year ago. regulating
the capacity and prices. Further cuts
are looked for daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
DIR NANsES IN LONDON
Cambridge UniversiIy VIII DO the Proper
Thing by Him

London. Feb. S.-D-. Nansen. the Arc
tic explorer. accompanied by Mrs. Nan
ssh, arrived here today. They were met
a Victoria railroad station by Sir
George Baden Powell. e. whose house
they are stSnyfng, and by other scien-
lists The crowd about the depot heart
.ly Casered tae travellers Si- George Ba-
d71-PoTeN gave a dinner ana a racsp-
;.oA tonight il honor Of the Norwegian
explorer. i j understood that Carr
bridge university VIII confer a. Aoaor-
airy DECREE Epca Mr.. NaaSen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
EARNINGS ARE RUNNING DOWN
PittsburS Plate Glass Company Secs It's
Stock Declining OF Late.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 3.-The Pitts
burg Plate Glass company. controlling
the plate glass factories OF the country,
during the past year has made net prof
It's Of $725,i71. which is IA per cent on
the capital stock. The earnings % the
last quarter, however, were but three
fourths q 1 per cent. or al the rate Of
but ) per cent per snnum. The decrease
is attributed 10 the great depression IN
business. During the past four weeks
the stock declined from 6S 10 30 offer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
CHIEF JUSTICE SNODGRASS
Sends Letter tn HOE. James Bible, De-
Tending the Courts

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Chiei
Justice Snodgrass, OF the supreme court
OF Tennessee. has sent letter on the
laws of building and loan associations
in Tennessee 10 Hon. James Bible of this
city in which he says that the decisions
of the court, remote and recent, have
been uniformly to the effect that the
legally chartered building and loan asso-
Citations which make legal contracts in
their business were entitled TO the protec
ton OF the law, as construed from the
Patterson case OF the 14th inst. There
has been no change in the law by any
construction of the court al Knoxville,
or elsewhere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
MAIL PoUCH CONTRACTS
Let for the Four Years, Ee.inin= With
April 1.

Washington. Feb. 3--The supply %
leather mail pouches familiar 70 the
public throughout the United States has
been discontinued for az least four years
and tae jute sacks ard horse mail bags
used in the service also g with them
This is the change provided for IN the
contracts awarded today. the oiscontin-
uance being due mainly 10 improvement =
ii weight and saving in expense o: man
ufscture.
The contracts are for furnishing mail
pouches and sacks for The government
during the four years sssg-nnins APTl I.
next r Colt Joanznn - New York
gets most OF the c5nirs-is. his bids a.
eresatsng about S59o.;'-'- Glasses \. 3.
{. d and Z are Awarded - bin Class
2. registered hays. i :.e2ardei . = =.
Cook & Bro. OF Chicago. ami Class 6.
inner registered SACKS. 10 Peter Nc
Nuity & Co. Brooklyn. - Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
COPPER STATE CoxpoLus
with the keystos~ state Ovsr the Loss OF
Its Capitol.

,his -,o-Eias SeaStor Stevens iaizeducsd
4 concurrent resolution % conzcleace
Vita tae people - Pennsylvania o. The
l1ss o< the capitol by fTe. The resol1-
ton was alarin5asiy adopted Similar
Scisoa was taksa ia the house. Ehe-e q
Committee 50 d-aE u proper resolutions
aas Appointed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
ROBERTS, STCCFSSOR

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. S.-At a spe-
cal meeting OF the directors of the
Pennsylvania railroad this morning
Frank Thompson was elected president
10 succeed the late George 3. Roberts.
The meeting was called for the purpose
OF choosing Roberts successor only. and
no other business was transacted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
WESTERN BOTTLE MAKERS
Making Efforts to Resuscitate Their Old
Association

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb S.-An effort is
being made % revive the Western Bot
tie Manufacturers association. whicn
was dissolved last year y large number
ot manufacturers met here today for
that purpose and hopes are entertained
that the old association can be resusc.-
taxed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

VIZ Should CO everything re cs1 for
others. II oaly 20 cissIpa.e the thoa<ns of
what they OH. 20 do for u ~ T. Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
CAs-S1IA.

FoR nan 20 exert his power in dc.zz
good 50 far as Re ozz j. = giorsous lax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
TO SUCCEED NETTLETON.

Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 3.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Kan
sas City, Memphis and Birmingham
railroad held here today resulted in the
reelection Of the entire old board OF Ci-
rectors with the exception of ica1ard :.
Nasnnurn. who was chosen - fill the
vacancy on the board caused by the
GeIth of C. Ii Naftlnfnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il
fails to cure. Csc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC.

New York. FEB. 3.-The Atchison di
factors held their regular monthly meet
inS today and announced the completion
of the negotiations for the purchase Of
tie Sl6eo0,0O0 first mortgage bonds IF
the Atlantic and Pacific recently author
iZed. The common stock IS now being
issued in exchange for the reorganiza-
ton certificates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
FIRE IN AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam, " Y, Feb. 3.The hand
some Arnold block on East Main street
was destroyed by fire early this morning
causing loss OF $4,000. The fire eA-
tended 10 the Yunk and Parr blocks.
which were badly damaged. The Arnold
block was Occupied by Michael McNama-
"a, wholesale liquor dealer. and Joseph
Donel.y, druggist. on the first hoor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
RROKE THROUGH THE ICE.
CAR BURNED.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 3.---The wreck Of
the Great Northern Pacific passenger
train near Wenatchee came near being
one of the most disastrous railroad casu-
alties. a tourist car containing thirty
two people, including eleven babies,
caught fire. The car was hurled into an
embankment OF snow. IL was only after
the greatest exertions that the inmates
liberated themselves by breaking the
windows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Kansas City, FEB. 3.-Mrs. John Grit
fin of Karsas City, Kansas, whose nus
band is 4 Eiotorman, and her 19-months-
old child, are seriously and perhaps IA
tally sick, the result OF drinking poison
ed tea. Mrs. Clara Geroes, a domestic.
haS been arrested on suspicion of having
done the poisoning. She denies her
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAYsTACK COVER.

Tho stack is made in the form of a
rick of any desired length, as several
lengths of boards may be used. 1t
should bo well balanced; tho hay
should, if possible, be pitched on to
stack from both sides. In topping
out, bring up to sharp ridge and tramp
well along centre. In good weather it
is best to let stand few days, then
re-top and cover. Cover is made of
boards 1x12 inches, ours were four
teen feet long. Bevel the edge of one
board and nail it and another together
i'll the form of Widespread triangle,
using 10d. nails. If not spread suf-
iiciently, nail well and Jump up and
down on top of it. Have an attendant
take one end, You take the other, carry
up on ladders and lay on centre of
stack. Carry another board up in
same manner; or better, have some
one pass it up to you, slip edge under
first board, tapping two inches or less,
and nail. Now move around to OPP
posite side of stack, put one up there,
and SO on till roof is wide rs you want
1t. Pass wires over top and weight
down heavily with rocks Don't leave
1t any time without weighing, for the
wind can remove II roof of this kind in
much less time than it took to put it
on. Watch the stack closely and don't
let it get started tipping, for if it does,
the weight on top will pull it over
rapidly -Thc Epitomist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
Priesiess of tho Chatting Dish .

1t IS one OF the tenets of the priest
ess of the chatting dish that she shall
have her materials measured and pre-
pared beforehand as much rs possible.
She likes, too, TO be well provided
with the tools of her trade, and thus
equipped her skill will be mt its best.
The chatting dish knife is n late addi-
ton to the list of needed implements,
experimenting the spoon, which has
long been indispensable; the knife is
long and thin, with smooth, broad
blade attached to round ebony
handle. 1t is most useful in turning
ar omelet, its flexible blade perform
ing the service with great dizziness. A
summer dainty on the chatting dish
menu is that of an orange omelet.
Three oranges, six tablespoonfuls of
suSar, two of butter, four eggs and n
saltspoonful of salt are required. Pare
and slice two of the oranges and
sprinkle with three tablespoonfuls of
the sugar; CRATE the rind of the other
orange aud squeeze out the Juice; beat
the yollis of the eggs thoroughly and
stir into them the rest of the sugar.
the orange rind and juice Beat the
whites of the eggs very stiff and fold
lightly into the mixture. Have the
butter very hot in the blazer and pour
lii the omelet, spreading in the sliced
oranges after the omelet thickens.
Fold over the omelet, cover the dish,
and let the omelet set and brown over
tie hot-water pan.-New York Post.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
Never Say Die.

"Philip," said Mr.. Gratebar, "there
are times when luck seems against us,
when everything goes wrong, but
there never comes time when we
want to lie down. / don't believe in
luck myself. | think every man is the
architect of his own fortunes. But
there are times when circumstances
seem to combine to help man, and
there are times when they seem to DO
against him. But, as 1 said before,
there can be no possible time when n
man should give up, for there is no
difficulty, however great, that the man
OF stout heart and unbroken teDacity
OF purpose cannot surmouut. In this
free country, Philip, we don't 90 in
very much for coats Of arms and That
sort of thing, but if you should ever
have one made | bid you blazon on it
bulldog rampant, with collar
marked Never say diep "
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
n Potent Ruler.

Great is the power of She And vet.
the more we study her, the more we
don't understand how it is that She is
able to twist us around her little fin
ger whenever She feels like it. But
She is. For whom is it that in child
moods happy days we fight with boy
three sizes larger than ourselves, aud
get so severely punished that we cant
SIT up for week Why, for She-and
She only laughs at us for our pains.
Mho Is IT that devours all our spare
change in the shape of costly sweets,
aud calls for more--and gets them.
too? She. For whom do We linger at
stage doors with bouquets, to purchase
which we have to endure a fortnight s
martyrdorn at lunch time She. Who,
We ask, is 1T that, when we ploy her
as typewriter, spells summer with one
m and February with only one r, and
yet escapes without censure 1t is
She. All, yes. 1t is She. Who is it
that accepts our theatre tickets, our
bouquets and our devotion, and then
goes off and marrics another fellow ?
She And for this We ought to forgive
her good deal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21

Fried meal-Slice up cold.
cooked oatmeal, then fry in little
hot lard, or dip in beaten eggs sailed
70 taste, then in bread or cracker
crumbs, and drop in hot lard like
doughuuts.
Fried Bread Crums-Lay two cups
of finely grated crums and half tea
cupful of butter in baking dish and
set In oven; stir occasionally, and
serve when the butter is absorbed,
and the crumbs golden brown. Lay
in little mounds at intervals around
the platter.
Cherry Ice-Dissolve one pound of
sugar in one pint of boiling water:
then boil five minutes; remove the
scum and strain. When cool add one
pint of cherry juice, which has been
strained. Freeze without stirring
much if liked mushy; if preferred hard
stir constantly.
Walnut Waters One-half pound of
sugar, onc-half pound of walnut meat.
slightly broken, three tablespoonfnls
of Hour and one-third teaspoon of salt
and two eggs Beat the eggs. add
sugar, salt flour and lastly meats.
Drop small spoonfuls on buttered pans
and bake until brown Remove from
paus as soon as baked
Bread Sauce-Lay a small onion.
stuck with Glove, in n half-pint of
new milk; bring 60 n boil; then throw
in one ounce Of butter and two ounces
OF fresh bread crums; boil for quar-
ter OF an hour; remove onion, add two
tab!espooufuls of cream, tablespoonful
Of salt and half tablespoonful Of white
pepper; boil up again and serve.
Blackberry Roly-Poly - Rub two
5abIespoonfuls of butter in one quart
If flour, add one teaspoonfu Of salt.
Two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
rirted with the flour: mix with one and
half cups of milk; kucad lightly and
roll out in thin sheet; sprinkle over
THU layer Of sugar. then cover thickly
with blackberries aud roll up place in
a creased baking pan and bake half nm
hour in quick oven. Serve hot with
cream or hard sauce.
Grecn Peas Put one pint Of shclled
peas I'm a saucepan; add two teaspoons
of sugar and boiling water barely to
cover. one tablespoon Of butter and
ono head Of lettuce; boil fifteen min
utes, then remove the lettuce and add
onc-balf teaspoon Of salt and cook I'M
til nearly dry Mix the yolk of one
ogg with one-half gill Of rich milk add
10 to the peas with one saltspoon of
white pepper; lot it remain for few
minutes over the fire without boiling;
then serve
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
SMcet-BN-and-BN."

In quiet little town of some eight
hundred inhabitants, in Walwortf
County, Wis, leading the quiet, mon
otonous life of country physician,
lives one of the post wartimes poets,
Samuel Fillmore Bennett, who served
FOR three years of the war as Lieut.
enant Bennett, of the Fortieth Wis
consin Volunteers, whose name has
dropped almost into oblivion.
''He and a musical composer, j. =.
Webster, long since dead, were friends
inseparable. Webster was of de-
spondent nature, while Bennett was
CHEEKY Webster appeared before his
friend one day more than ordinarily
downcast, when Bennett inquired
What is the trouble now 2
1T is no matter; it will oil be
right by-and-by," he replied.
Like voice from the unseen came
to Bennett the song, The Sweet-By
andCBy. Turning to his desk, writ
ing off hand with pencil, in less than
thirty minutes he handed Webster the
hymn, worded as it reads today"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21

Do not allow chaff to accumulate in
the bottom of the Manager. 1t becomes
musty and sour, and bad for the
horse.
The horses ought to have n little
salt with their feed once every day.
This is II great deal better than
larger quantity once a week
Don't yell at your horses, and do
not have man on your place who
can't control his temper when handling
animals. Horses are highly sensitive,
and the best results can only be OBJ
tanned from them when their nervous
system is respected.
Many orchardists have mistaken the
common oyster shell bark-louse for the
pernicious scale. The scale of the
barklouse, under which the eggs are
protected during winter, is spray proof,
the opportunity for successful attack
being in spring, after the eggs hatch.
Kerosene emulsion is the ammunition
to use against these minute sap suck
ers.
A good mich COW has broad hind
quarters and thin forequarters, thin
and deep neck, pointed withers, head
pointed between the horns, flat and
fine boned legs and fine hair. Choose
one with udder5 well forward, wide
apart aud large enough to be easily
grasped. A medium-sized COW will
give more milk in proportion to the
feed she eats.
In most farm gardens it will be the
easiest possible matter to raise n
luxuriant second crop. The way to pro-
coed is to let the ground seyerelyalone
after early crops are gathered and the
weeds will volunteer" to produce an
immense crop of seed. OF course YOU
will have to work like q Turk next
year in order to keep them down; but
that's another thing
Potash is the mineral that is most
needed for the potato crop But it is
much better distributed rs top dress.
ing over the whole surface than ap.
Piled with the seed potatoes in the
hill. The potato roots very early in
its growth aud fills the soil between
the rows When mineral manures arc
Piled in the hill, unless care is taken
to mix them thoroughly with the soil.
they may cat into tho cut seed. and
effectually destroy the germ. When
used broa least ON the surface there is
no danger of this.
Some farmers have all confidence in
the uprightncss of their own particu-
lar bull, and let him accompany the
cows TO the pasture, whence all are
driven up together at night Ivy the
children. Some men follow this plan
too long, to their lasting regret. Bulls
that arc known TO be vicious seldom
hurt anybody, because they do not get
q chance to- do 40. All valuable bulls
are vicious NJ times Tie or pen the
bail in comfortable place; make all
secure, and you will know better
whore he and yourself "arc at"
II is not difficult to read horses
character from his face. The trariable
Animal lis broad aud Hat bctwecl tho
eyes, the bony ridge Of his face dishes
slightly from the point whore the face
ulrrows towards tho uos,rils. His
GAYS arc VOL set, sensitive and FAR
apart with wall-dsGuad ridge of
bone extending across the top Of the
head between them Always look for
this ridge in judging a horse. The
eye should De largo, clear and bright.
with prominent ridge Of bone alon1
the inner and upper ridge Of The
socket,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
The Passing of the Bolster.

II you have bedding to buy, pray re Il.
member, says the Philadelphia Ledger,
two things as to shape and size Your
mattress is to be in two parts and your
bolster is to he dispensed with alto
gether as bolster. Instead of the
long, hard roll-so difficult to put into
it's clean slip-use two pillows just the
size and shape your bolster would
make if it were cut through the mid
die. When these two pillows are
dressed and put on the bed, perfectly
fiat with the inner ends touching, no
one would suspect the old-fashioned
bolster to have disappeared, but you
will know it to your delight whenever
the bed is to he made or the pillow
cases changed. This form of bolster
is also more comfortable for the sleep
ers in double bsd, and is almost n
necessity in illness.
Above the bolster thus arranged
large, hard pillows should stand up
right to give the desired look of
''nnish' to woll-made bed. These
are not to be used at night and can be
put into cases as rich rs you desire,
since they come off with the white
spread and are laid on couch or on
closet shelf till morning.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
Clocks I'm Africa,

In talking over the minute factors
that have meant profit or loss to man
ufacturers, some curious details were
given me by experts.
For instance, one clock manufac
turer, of Waterbury, Conn, found
that n certain rival was doing IA large
trade in cheap clocks sent out to the
wilds of Africa. He got hold of 8
sample clock, and finding that there
was heavy profit in the enterprise,
invested u large sum of money in
making II still better clock, thousands
OF waich were shipped to the samc
market. Strange to say, sales were
very slow, while bis rival, turning
out a cheaper and fnr less accurate
timepicce, was selling all he could
make. Finally the explanation came.
Savages like noise The clocks
made by the original exporter had a
particularly loud and aggressive tick
his imitator made better clock, but
it was almost noiseless, and the saw
ages would hive none Of it. The rem
edy was simple. The next shipmou.
of clocks 10 the Guinea coast licked
louder than anJ thing previously heard
there, and all went well.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-09-21
A Point in Preserving Fruit.

A very good authority on fru;. pre-
serving considers that the plan fol-
lowed by many housekeepers of using
small proportion of sugar and in
consequence boiling the preserve
longer, is fallacy. as the more sugar
used the greater the bulk of preserve
obtained, less being wasted in long
boiling and evaporation, while the
flavor of the fruit is more retained. A
quick fire should be used, and of course
the preserve continually stirred, the
scum being taken off as it rises. To
Judge if the preserve has boiled long
enough, drop little into glass of
cold water. If it does not spread or
mix it is done enough. Or another
way is to drop little on plate. If
it does not run on the plate it is suf-
ficiently boiled and should at once be
poured.