davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.
Happenings More or Less Personal
of Recent Receipt.

Last Tuesday evening birthday surprise
was rendered Lou Jokannis, of 1863 Arch
street by about fifty Of his friends, headed
by the Philharmonic r band. The visitors
brought with them a curtain and other stage
paraphernalia, and in a few moments had
arranged a miniature theater, and had Mr..
Johannis in the parquet. The programme op,
ened with an overture by the band, and
among the numbers rendered were songs by
Charles Sohlberg, MIR. rrRice, Prof. Rolf, the
Misses Mary and Hattie Otto, Mrs. Kane,
Mrs. Tereau and recitations and speciaities
by Mrs. Johannisi- Mrs. S. Johnson, Fred
Rosen Lou Johannis, A. Osterberg, and
selections by the Magnolia Mandolin club.
A word of thanks is due Col. F. licensing
for his efforts in arranging and serving an
elegant supper. Mr.. Johannis was the recip-
lent of many handsome presents.
Mrs. Morrison, of Van Slyke court enter
tanned the Idle Hour Cinch club Thursday
afternoon. Prizes were won as follows Head,
Mrs. S. j. Mortified; second, Mrs H. Cleye-
land third, Mrs. McFetridge; hidden prize,
Mrs. Carpenter. The club will be entertained
by Mrs. H. Cleveland, Of Olive street, next
Thursday afternoon.
Enterprise Lodge No. 16 Independent Order
Of Good Templars, will give a cap social
this evening at the residence of G. j. Lange,
967 Burr street. cordial invitation is ex-
Emma Herman, Louise Cox and Helen At
kins.
Mrs. D. S. Harrington will leave April 1
for her future home in Boston, Mass. Mrs.
Harrington will be pleased to meet her
friends before her departure at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. E. l.. Kent, 1858 Pleasant
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs William O'Brien and daugh-
ter, and Miss Teresa Mullery arrived home
Saturday. after six weeks sojourn in the
South.
Miss Theopold, of Faribault, and Miss OAR
rah, of Leayenworth, Kan, have been guests
of Miss CONVEX, OF, Summit avenue.
Rudolp Schiffmap Jr. returned yesterday
morning from q trip to- Europe.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Of Marshall avenue,
has returned from the East
Mrs c. Hoyt returned from Europe satur-
day. 5a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-29
DAYToN's BLUFF.

A missionary teaiiwas given by the newly
organized missionary soei2Jy Uf Atlantic Con-
gregational church at the home o. Mrs "a. c.
Stowell on Conway. Thursday afternoon. A
short programme was given and tea vas
served. Those assisting were Mesdames Ham
ilton, Lewis, Stewart, Hammond, Sargent and
Miss Brant. u Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deebaeh OF the Zim-
norman flats entertained at euchre Thurs
day evening. Assisting, Mrs. Deebac1 were
Mesdames Robertson and Hevener.
The Misses Allison and McCrea, Of Gates
avenue, have cards out for card party
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barber, of Duluth, ere
the guests of Mrs. ]. H. Drake, II Third
street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Falk, of Sixth street, will
take up their residence on st. Adams street.
Little Belle Shurmen, OF Ravine street, gave
party Thursday in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Keogh, of St. Cloud Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Erickson. of Mclean avenue.
Ladies' Guild of st. Peters Church met
with Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith TUESDAY.
Mrs. F. A. Davis, of Third straet, enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday.
III. E. George. of Conway street, 10 back
from Chicago 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
FANCY BOOK COVER.

bound together with large pearls and
wreathed with leaves and flowers.
Around the edge of the cover there is a
broader wreath; corner sprigs in gold
thread are thickly interspersed with
spangles and gold leaves.
This antique work has been revived of
late, and some of the modern en-
broidered book covers are really beau
tiful. They can be made up at any
bookbinding establishment.
The design given is for prayer-book,
and is combination of white faille.
black velvet and gold. The cross of
black velvet has the edges covered in re-
lief with gold bullion, and is applied on
the white faille, over which the sides
and corners of the black velvet are laid,
the edges being all covered by the
heavy bullion embroidery. The wheat
and the passion flowers are in silver,
the rest of the design being in gold.
N. Y. Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
MISS JEAN INGELoM.

Oh. Fond Dove!" tale of sailors love,
and "Mopsa, the Fairy" were widely
sung and fingered long before the pub
lie. Much of her work was supposed
to be photographed. in which con-
nection it was for long time thought
that her name, Jean Ingelow,"
which she candidly signed to her work,
was a nom de plume and many people
were set by the ears to discover the
real identity of the author, in many
cases it taking them longer than if she
really had in the first place signed
pseudonym.
In her youth it was said that the
poetress was not regarded as an infant
phenomenon and that nothing was es-
pecially noticeable about her except
her timid demeanor and prediction
for wandering off along the coast,
where she loved to sit in loneliness and
watch the sea.
AT her death Miss Ingelow was n
years old and was living in little cot
tage at Kensington, where, with her
brother, who had remained bachelor
all his life, she passed her days sur
rounded by the beautiful greenery-
screened gardens attached to the lodge
and in which, it was said, it was her
greatest pleasure to roam. The con-
servatory is said to be as large again
as the little cottage, and her favorite
amusement was to wander through the
sweet-scented aisles of this and watch
her little pet birds at play.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
ROS@ u? SWEETS.
Two Recipes for N"I,ins Fragrant
and Sujrs TotpOuFri.

and Suics rotpOuFri.
Gather fresh ross leaves in thorough
~ dry weather AID pace them, in
large, covered. glazed. earthenware jar
Between each layer Of leaves sprinkle
some common table salt and cover up
the jar tightly after each layer of leaves
is put in it. Do this throughout the
summer. The rose leaves will sink and
allow Of great quantity being put in.
When the jar is fu,! let it stand for
about a fortnight then thoroughly
squeeze the leaves from the ealt with
the hand, and add the following: One
ounce each of storaN and benzoin. Two
ounces of orrs root and one ounce of
allspice-all these to be wen powdered:
one dram eacn of bergamot, oil of cassia.
aud oil of lavender. and two ounces Of
cloves. Mix all these ingredients wei
together ard thoroughly incorporate
the same with the rose leaves. FIJI
large china jars. Lavender may b.
dried by itself and added to the rose
leaves; also sweet-scentcd petals of
the white jasmine. orange flower
blossoms, and other flowers. But these
must all be simply dried in the sun and
mixed with the rose leaves before the
scent is added. If these directions are
carefully followed the result will prove
most satisfactory.
Good Housekeeping gives the follow
ing directions for filing a rose jar:
Take two quarts of fresh rose petals.
gathered before the sun is on them.
their fragrance being stronger in the
early morning, and a gill of salt. Toss
the rose leaves lightly for one hour to
dry. Sprinkle salt on the bottom of
large bowl. add layer of rose leaves.
then salt, and so on until all are used.
Let them remain three days in some
apartment free from sunshine and un-
disturbed by the wind stirring and
turning twice each day. Add an ounce
and half of dry allspice and half an
ounce of stick cinnamon. broken into
pieces. Let this stand for week, stir
ring daily. Put into a permanent jar
and add the following ingredients: One
ounce of orriS root, sliced thin, half an
ounce eachof allSplce, cloves, cinnamon,
ginger root, sliced thin, one-fourth
pound of fresh dried lavender blossoms,
the rose leaf stock, one grated nutmeg,
one-fourth ounce of anise seed, five
grains of finest Canton musk. half an
ounce of oil of rose geranium, one
fourth ounce each of the oils of jessa-
mine, lavender. lemon, verbenn. musk,
violet, rosemary, and bergamot.
This mixture is warranted to be fra
grant, and if the jar is kept tight will
last for years, though from time to
time a little lavender or orange-fower
water or any nice perfume may be
added. When il is desired to perfume
a room. open the jar for a little while.
and the apartment will soon be as fra
grant as a garden of roses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
TEACH THEM EARLY.
Children should BE Made to Under
stand the Value of Money.


One of the most serious problems
that meets us in life is that of the
proper use of money. Profess iudif-
ference to it as we may, it is the great
factor in human existence, without
which. at the present day, nothing can
go on.
1t seems curious that, in the face OF
social matters as we find them, no more
attention is paid to teaching children
the value of money. How much misery
would be saved were this little precau-
'tion taken! \ father dies, and sudden
ly a family accustomed to live at the
rate Of a thousand a year, discovers
that there is little or nothing left for
them.
If the boys and girls are so FORUM
ate as to procure positions that bring in
q living income, how difficult 10 they
find it to live on the amount, simply
because they have never been taught
the value of a quarter. They have
had the use of an allowance as chill
dren, but no idea of its expenditure
has ever been given them When they
ran short and required more than they
had for some coveted pleasure they
supplied the deficiency by borrowing
OF q more careful relative, promising
to pay on next allowance day, thus es-
itahlishing a bad precedent.
Children should NOT be taught TO be
lniggardly, but if a sufficient income is
allowed them, they should be taught
to make it sufficient. They should be
taught to reflect before spending their
money, so that it may not all go for
taffy the first week, leaving a long
blank of days when the glories OF mar
bles, kites and other toys brighten in
proportion to the impossibility to OBJ
tain them unless some obliging relative
makes loan.
a girl should know the proper use of
her income as well as should a boy, and
\ boy should be taught to scorn as I'M
manly and unworthy "a squire of
DANES" borrowing for his own amuse-
ments money which his more careful
sister has saved. To do otherwise, is
10 permit him a selfshness which may
develop into a carelessness of the feel
inge of others particularly the women
of his family, be it wife, mother or sis
teri. so long as his own wants are sup
piled.
Money and its handling is the key
mote to the human character, therefore
to its spending should more serious
thought be given than has hitherto
been universally considered necessary.
Emma Churchman Hewitt, in La
dies World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
SWEET JEAN lNGELOW.
As an Authorcss She Ranked as the
Peer @! ltrx. HrclrninE.

Peer cf A.rx. browning.
Miss Jean Irgc'"w. The distinguished
poet and novelist. G.ed in London re-
Gently. in her s,te... seventh year.
Jean lngei,u was more widely
known as poet t,..., as novelist. Her
first work appeared in 1883 and immc-
diately created furore in the literary
world, being ranked by. many critics
of the day above IungfelIow's and Ten
'nyson's work
She was a matured woman at the
time, being above @3 years old, and it
was noted that all her poems had u
quaint, tender note OF sadness in them.
which Immediately raised the belief
that she had been disappointed in love
in her youth. However. whether the
tender passion ever held sway within
her heart was never known and by
some was never believed. They en-
planned that it was not love which die
tated the strain of sadness found
throughout her work, but the many
years of her childhood spent in the
; quiet, Unconditional life of the Boston
home off the Lincolnshire coast. a
ballad, which was published early in
her career and which fascinated the
literati of the time with its bizarre
meter and gentle tactful impulsiveness
of description, was "Iigh-Tide OFF the
Coast of Lincolnshire" And this
sounded the keynote to her character
In 1897 she published a second vol
ume of poems. after which they came
at irregular periods, but always were
sought for with ayidity by publishers.
Miss Ingelow was regarded as the peer
of Mrs. Browning, her fame resting
alone upon her poems. Her work as
a novelist attracted not so much at
tention, despite the fact that the pub
LEGATION of her first novel, "Off the
Skelligs," was eagerly awaited.
During later years her verse was
kept afloat and before the public by
magazines and exchanges the world
over. 1t was not an uncomSlon thing
to find an occasional one of her early
efforts reprinted in any Of the metro
politan dailies. And a great deal of her
work found its way into the curriculum
of the schools, where it was regarded
as classical
Many of her verses have been set to
music and her songs ooh, Fair Dove,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
Napoleon and Nine. d'Isoard.

One day. during the visit of Fesch,
the little congregation was appalled, by
the noise of a saber clanking and drag
cling on the flagstones of the hall. and
of a voice. calling imperiously for Con
slave, one of the young Isoards. All of
the assembly. frozen with terror, re-
manned rooted TO the spot After a mo-
nent's hesitation Nine. discard cour-
ageouslv opened the door. The disturb
er was Napoleon. The lady recovered
her calmness and rose to the situation.
Take Off your helmet at once,
monsieur" she said, sternly, land re.
member where you are! My son will
not go with you until mass is finished;
kneel down." Napoleon submitted with
the docility of a child, and with every
appearance of reverence, remained to
the end. One of the things Cardinal
Fesch was most vehement in assert
ing, up to the very close of his life, was
that his mighty nephew, throughout all
his erratic career, never for moment
lost the faith. "-Donahoe's Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
Breathing EXERCISE.
How TO Fill and Empty the Lungs on
Scientific PrincinIes


Scientific Principles.
1t is claimed by certain reformers,
who, it would seem, never find things
10 their liking, that not one woman in a
hundred breathes normally. The res
piration of the average woman varies
with every change of rental or physic-
al condition, and it is a rare thing for
a woman TO use her lungs to the best
possible advantage without previous
knowledge of physiology and an appre-
citation of the merits ofphysical culture.
Desirable as is a thorough exercise
IN breathing, it is not quite safe to eX-
pertinent in the matter. A very little
instruction on the subject will enable
any woman to comprehend the precise
art of filling and emptying the lungs on
scientific principles. After this has
been acquired the chief thing is to
breathe in as much sunshine as possible
and to believe in the efficacy of oxygen
as a remedy for nearly all the ills that
are fashionable.
The following are some excellent
rules for improving the respiration
and bringing it up to a normal condi-
ton: Stand in an open window or re-
cline on couch, with the waist and
chest unconfned; hold the chest walls
high and inhale in slow, long breaths.
exhale as slowly, three times only at
first. Gradually the number of times
may be increased and the time length
ened for the breathing exercises. Fiji
teen minutes twice a day, at least
should be devoted to this exercise to ac-
complish the desired result.-Farmers
Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
NJ Office TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books are now ready and the Col
lector would call the attention of the Taxpay-
ers for 1897 to section 46, Article 81, Revised
Code of Maryland:
"All persons who shall pay their State Taxes
ON or before the first day of September of the
year for which they were levied, shall be en-.
titled TO deduction of five per centum on the
amount of said taxes; all that shall pay the
same on or before the first day of October, of
the said year, shall be entitled to q deduction
of four per centum; and all that shall pay the
same on or before the first day of November
of said year shall be entitled to deduction of
three per centum."
The taxes on incomes from mortgages be-
come due September LIST, 1897.
]. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
july l6-t.oct. 80. Collector.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
ELEGANT COOK COVERS.
Revival of IA Dainty Art Popular Sew
craI Centuries Ago.

cral Centuries Ago.
In days of old. when books were lit
orally worth their weight in gold, the
cases of their precious treasures were
worthy the contents. deliberately
carved ivory, gold and silver plate,
studded with jewels, and equally beau
tiful, if not so costly, exquisite en-
broidery on velvet and satin, were all
used as covers.
In the time of Queen Elizabeth the
ornamentation Fl book covers was ia
vorite employment of the high-born
women of the day, and in the British
museum some beautiful specimens are
still preserved.
AS this dainty art has recently be-
come fashionable, description of sew
eral of these souvenirs of the great
ladies of old may be found suggest
i've.
An old book is bound in maroon vel
vet, with the royal arms of England,
the garter and the motto worked in
gold thread on a crimson ground. A
,coronet or crown of gold is inwrought
with pearls. On the covers are roses
in red silk and gold, the edge finished
with a narrow border of FURNISHED
gold thread.
A book of prayers, said to be covered
by Queen Elizabeth herself when girl,
has the canvas wrought all over in tent
stitch, with rich crimson silk and silver
thread interIniXed with the letters II.
X" in blue.
Another royal book has Prince of
Wales feathers worked in gold thread
in the center; the three plumes are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20

Blue Mountain Express (Parlor Car leaves
Baltimore 322 p. m, stopping at Westminster
New Windsor, Union Bridge. Bruceville, con-
Meeting at Frederick), Thurmont, Blue Ridge,
Buena Vista Spring, Blue Mountain, tSmiIh.
burg, HagerstowD. Returning, leave Hagers-
town CAB a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at TO- II a. m,
and 5 0l and 6.f u. m, and leave Union Bridge
and 6.37 "a M. and 1855 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at $50 a. m.
and 2.35 p. m. and leave Brucevlle 6.i5 a. M,
and Union Bridge at 35S for Baltimore and In.
termediale Stations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
How to Protect Bread.

The practice of wrapping each loaf of
bread in oiled paper when it is taken
from the oven and sealing the knot OF
the string holding the paper, as is done
in a few frst-class shops on the other
side. is desirable for protecting bread
when the loaf has to be handled many
times in the process of delivery. The
bread is protected from dust and hand
ling as well as the possibility of baeilli,
and the paper prevents the moisture in
the bread from escaping and keeps the
bread fresh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
CURRITO and GASpARD,
To the Farmers Of freder
lex County.
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
Breed Only to the Best.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
TO SUIT TEIE TIMES

For past owing to the general depression the
horses many farmers gave breeding and even to-day
cult to yeag Good horses during the dull times m
always brought good The trouble III the past has been
farmers bred to inferior horses being unwilling to fair
in order improve stock result of this has been
country with Scrubs which cost just much as good horse
and after reaching three four OF earthly
many carriage be found in this county tO
how fine stylish horses sixteen hands high, weighing
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style and speed
your these horses cons
demand and bring from to three hundred dollars. There
demand for carriage teams in the city, but they
good Size style and action To get these horses must breed
sze style action Do with cheap stock, improve what
have by breeding better than already possess
the get of CURRITO beautiful horse spe
and royalty bred He has record the fourth heat i'll S
2173 His colts from small all fine SIZE
very stylish have speed This grand young
number of colts all of whom peak for themselves
To give the farmers chance who have fine large Mares
CURRITO 800 for the season, payable within the
return privilege given not to be with foa but
RITO has proven a foal- geter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and out of a producing mare
grand sire having number of the finest colts in the county
size style and action.
Mr.. Chas Hargett, President of the Frederick County A
tural Society," has by GASPARD that hard to beat
Arthur Potts. John Weller besides lot my farm SHOW
kind of colts you may expect from this handsome horse H
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pOundN
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for $15. | make these
lows in hopes of being able to buy of the colts from fine
only solicit fne good size mares and want other
Here chance for the farmers to breed the BEST Try
colt from either of horses and you will have om
be proud of for days rid of the scrubs plugs
it much to raise poor does feed good
MICHAEL KNILL,
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMA
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20
4 victim of imagination.

ALondon physician recently fell from
his bicycle, but no serious injury was
sustained. so far as could be deter
mined. He progressed well for two
weeks. when he suddenly said: Il know
] am going to die Of tetanus next
Sunday" There was no Indication of
disease, but he insisted upon having
antitoxin treatment On Thursday the
disease developed. and on Sunday he
died from its effects. This is supposed
to be a clear case Of the disease-produc-
ing power of Imagination.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20

good to any part of the body to which it
lis applied, developing or reducing as
desired. The inventor does not state
whether there are any better results TO
be obtained from the use of the gold
cure than the silver cure, but it may
be inferred that the roller which
brings the most money into his pocket
lis possessed of far better properties in
all sorts of disorders. At any rate it is
a very pretty addition TO the toilet
tnnln = Chinn. 10 Trihnne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-08-20

that make motherhood possible, need
have no fear of approaching maternity.
They know that there is sure and safe
cure for all weakness and disease of these
organs. Over 10000 of these women have
testified in writing to the virtues of DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
1t is the discovery of DR.. r. V. Pierce,
a regularly graduated physician and al
eminent and skillful specialist, who is and
for thirty years has been chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
pical Institute, at Buffalo, n. y. The
"Favorite Prescription " makes the or
cans of womanhood strong and healthy.
It cures all weakness and disease. 1t pre-
pares for approaching maternity. 1t does
away with the discomforts of the expect
ant period. 1t alleviates the pains of par
turition and makes baby's advent easy
and safe. Druggists sell more Of it than
of all other remedies for these troubles
combined.
Woman should know herself She should not
be dependent in every emergency great ana
small upon physician. should be familiar
with her own physical na:.e-up. Or. Plerces
Common Sense Medical Adviser will reveal a
world of important truths to the woman who is
ignorant upon these points 1t contains many
chapters and illustrations devoted to the repro
ductive physiology of women. 1t IS written IN
plain straightforward language. The book con-
tains over oos pages. paper-covered copy
will be mailed absolutely FREE to any one who
sends twentv-one one-cent stamps, to cover the
cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispersary
Medca' alton No 66S Main Street, Buf.
falo 10th binding is desired, send ten
cent .tN-cne cents III ali =