davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
Seen Through Wiser Eve.

II is difficult for young people to be-
lieve that anyone can know half as
much about the subject as themselves.
and that they are not by far the best
judges of their own affairs; but they
should not forget that love is always
blind. and that the more they want
to marry, the less likelihood there is
of their looking with unbiased eye up
on the seamy side of the future.
There is no such thing as any parent
setting his face against his child's
marriage. unless 1t seems more than
likely to turn out unhappy for both
parties.
There may be endless reas ,nS for his
decision, hut there can be no doubt
that he is Il great deal better calcu-
lated to judge than the girl who begs
him again and again to give in. and
on finding him implacable, sets to
work to plan a secret marriage with
out the consent that there seems no
possibility Of her ever getting.
1t is sad to reflect how many and
many girl who has taken matters
into her own hands and married the
man her parents refused her. has lived
to wish, with bitter and unavailing re-
regret. that she had listened to ad-
vice she thought cruel and unreason-
able.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

One year after her marriage Mary
CoWden Clarke set herself To the great
task of making n Shakespeare con
cordance. which was a constant labor
during sixteen years. (But the work
was not without its reward in the do
ing. and it has held its place unchal
lengcd in the gratitude of all readers
for nearly fifty years.
The year 1915 was made memorial
in the lives of husband and wife by
the completion and publication Of the
book Many tributes We're showered
upon her; but nothing expressed more
truly the wide recognition of her benc-
faction to the world Than the hand.
some chair (plrtly made from Shakes
pearc'S mulberry trccl. presented by
"seycral ladies and gentlemen of the
United. States Among other hon
ored names engraved upon it," wrote
Mrs Clark in one Of her letters are
those Of Austin Allibone, William
Cullen Bryant Charlotte CuShman,
Washington irving H. W. Longfellow,
George Ticlsnor r. Grant White and
Daniel Webster"
Some Kind friend preserved the very
gold coin which wag the form in which
Daniel WehSter's contribution was
given. and sent to the author. Webster
once said of Mrs. Clarkes concord
ance: "She has treasured up every
word Of Shakespeare rs if he were her
Io,ar mud sbn his "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
ABOUT CAMEMBERT CHEESE
Origin of the Product and Directions for
Its Manufacture.

Its Manufacture.
The Camembert cheese, a well-known
article in all French hotels and restau-
rants, has now begun to find its way
into England, Germany and the Scan
dinayian countries.
The name Of this celebrated product
is derived from a village in the depart
men of Ornc, France, where, during
the great revolution a woman, Marie
llarel by name, first made it. The
method remained secret until 1913,
when the children of Marie Harel be-
came married and set up small factor
les in different parts of Normandy. At
present there is no secrecy about the
Camcmbert cheese. 1t is made in the
following manner:
Immediately after milking the milk
Is set in wooden bucket at tempera-
ture of from 20 to ~ deg T. In few
hours ii is skinned Whercupon Il pro-
per amount of rennet is added. The
curd is formed after standing six
hours, during which the temperature
should he aS nearly 90 deg. +. as pos
sible. especially 1T the beginning. In
the home cheese manufacture this is
effected by placing wet cloth over the
bucket.
When a curd has been formed It
should he taken out with n skinner
ana placed in cheese mold, which
stands on a Slanting board in order
that the whey can drain off completely.
In two days the cheese will be ready
to leave the form. Each loaf is then
So tied thOrnupbly on MI sides Nybprn-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
Gold, silver and Jewels Used in Their
Construction.

The first thimble seen in England
was made in London less than two
hundred years ago by metal worker
named John Lotting. He acquired
large fortune and great fame in the
Manufacture of the new accessory to
the needle workers art. The imple-
mcnt was at first called a thumb boot
and was worn on the thumb. LOfting
thimbleS We're made OF either iron or
brass. and specimens of them are cX-
tant, many of which are preserved as
hcirlooms. Gold. silver, iron. steel,
pearl, celluloid ana sometimes glass
are utilized in making thimbles nova.
days.
In China, the ladies of high. class use
very dainty thimbles Some are carved
from enormous pearls, with bands of
fin" gold, Oh which are engraved all
sorts of fantastic things the etchngs
of which serve for catching the needle.
is the holes of the outside harbarans
thimhleS do. The thimble always has
Il motLer-Of-pearl case. With the thin
BE the Chinese lady always has deli
cate pair of scissors of the finest steel.
in sheath of pearl. and pearl needle
case. The articles are all enclosed in
an eNquisitcly inlaid case of the pur-
est mother-of-pearl.
The manufacture of thimbles is sim
pie enough. Dies Of the different sizes
are used, into which the metal, whcth-
er gold. silver, or steel, is pressed The
Srmi-perforations. finishing and polish
ing or tempcring. are done afterwards.
Cclluloid is moulded. The best Thin
blcS are said to be made in France.
The Queen of Siam has thimblc
which was a present from her royal
husband. 1t is made of gold, in the
form Of lotus bud the lotus being
the royal tlower-and is thicllly stud
ded with diamonds. so arranged as to
form her name and the date of her
marriage. This gift was equal to an
order that the ladies of Siam should
use thimbleS, and they have used them
since
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

minutes before my baby was born. He is
three months old and weighs nineteen pounds.
I know it was Dr. Pierce's medicine that saved
me from suffering. I advise xii women to take
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, also his
Pleasant Pellets if necessary"
Following the advice of a neighbor. "
What a weight OF confrnatory evidence
there is in those six words. The neighbor
had tried the Favorite Prescription and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tried il aud proved its wonderful properties
ard now she recommends it. Beside such
testimony as this its makers words are I'M
important. Mrs. Jacobs experience is
fact. Her neighbor's experience is fact
The written experiences of $50 600 other
women are facts There is no theory about
it. There can be no question about it. In
every neighborhood in this broad land
there are women who have been cured by
the Favorite Prescription 1t has cured
more cases OF female complaint than all
other medicines for women combined. 1t
is the only medicine of its kind invented by
skilled specialist in medicine-a regularly
graduated physician of more than thirty
years actual experience.
de. is E 'q6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
when Boot. Are Warm wind . Putte.

The puttee is a spat so far as It fits
over and supplements the low shoes.
Then it becomes cloth baudage. And
one winds it around and around the
leg with great care, fastening it with
a buckle at the knee.
1t is said that these puttees do not
become misplaced, nor lose their shape
as cloth leggins do They are made in
black, in mixtures, in navy blue and
khakee. And they might be just what
some women, who ride the bicycle and
find leather boots warm, and low shoes
immodest. would like FOR athletic use.
Most people will be surprised TO learn
that the majority of flowers have no
perfume whatever. An Austrian chem
list, who has been making researches
into the subject, declared that out of
I,110 varieties known and cultivated
in Europe, scarcely 400 have any odor;
and Of these nearly fifty have an odOr
which is. II ANYTHING. disagreeable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09


II Gertrude Franklin Atherton had
her way law would be passed forbid.
ding women to marry before they are
20 years old. Before that age. she
thinks. woman is incapable of man.
aging husband, and it is this de.
fciency that forms the basis of a great
many matrimonial disagreements.
family chickering's and duarrels
However not all young women are of
Mrs. Atherton's mind, and for such as
will rashly rush into the holy state of
matrimony before reaching this new
age of discretion she has laid down
certain rules for the management Of
husbands, whom she divides into six
classes-jealous, incident ultra-attrac.
tive, domestic, liberty-loviig and tickle.
-Argonaut.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
MIrror o. = l-Iann Back.

One Of the hardest things in a room
to arrange artiSticallv is the piano,
now that fashion has decreed that II
shall be dragged away from the wall
Many an otherwise perfect apartment
has been spoiled by the inartiStic ar
rangemcnt Of the piano back. A great
aid in overcoming this is mirror.
made the exact width of the piano
and placed fiat against its hack. On
each side narrow curtains may be
placed, and the mirror used either as
a reflector or with painting on frame
and glass Palms may be prettily ar.
ranged at the foot. to be repeated in
the glass surface, or a tiny seat placed
there, with cushions of quaint shape
and material. With the mirror as A
starting point one may have endless
varieties of decoration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

For past owing to the general depression IN
horses many farmers gave up breeding and to-day
yearing colts Good horses during the dull hn
always brought good prices The trouble in the has
farmers bred inferior horses being unwilling to fair r
improve their stock the result of this has been Eli
country Scrubs which just much good horse
and after reaching three four OF no earthly
How many carriage be found in this county
many fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing
twelve hundred pounds with style and speed 1
your neighborhood- these horses
demand and bring from to three hundred dollars There
good style and action. To get these horses pust breed
style action DO with cheap stocks mrOve what
have by breedi better than already
farmers the get of CURlTO. beautiful %
royalty bred He has record the fOurthheat his
278 His colts from small all fine SIZE good bon
stylish and have lots of Gpeed This grand young
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
To give the farmers chance who have fine large Mares
CURRITO for 500 for the season. payable within
privilege given proves not to be with toa but C
RITO has proven sure oal getter.
GASPARD, by Sea King, and out of producing mare N
grands1e having number OF the finest colts III the cOuty
size, style and action.
Mr. Chas. Harge President of the Frederick County Agr5
tuTal Society," has by GASPARD that hard beat
Arthur Potts. Mr.. John Weller. besides lot my show
kind of colts you may from this handsome horse
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pound
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for So make pns
lows in hopes of being able buy of the colts fine
only solicit ine good Mares want no other kind
Here is chance for the farmers breed the
colt from either these horses and will something's
be proud Of for days Get rid the plugs
costs much to raise poor it does feed good
MICHAEL KNILL,
Manaoer for col r. UTCyTOP RAr7cL1MN E
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

4 liz "a - " 81 q
boy weig hin g
nine and three
quarter pounds,
and for som e
weeks after his
birth I suffered
severe pain. Last
fall, following the
advice of a neigh
Dor, my husba nd
bought me Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Pre- cription
which l took dur
ing the winter,
and in March,
1898, I gave birth
to a baby boy
weighing ten and
I h re e-quar ter
pounds. 1 was
only in labor two
hours and was on
my feet without
;, sto ,,vfii fbirty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
Fan on tho sevin, NIooh,,.

A neat contrlvance in the line Of
sewing machine attachments is fan
recently invented. A bracket carry
ing rotary fan is provided to be fas-
tened to the table of the sewing ma
chine and which is adjustable, TO per-
NIT of friction wheel being allowed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK MD FRIDAY MORNING JUNE 1899
"What a difference
in the suffering at
time Of childbirth

when Dr. R. V. Pierces medicines are
used" writes Mrs. Ed;non Jacobs, OF
Bargersville, Johnson County, Ind. e had
not heard of DR.. Pierce's medicines three
years ago when was confined, so had to suffer
almost death Before baby was born Icould not
be on my feet without two persons holding me.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March Eth. 1899.
MAIN LINE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

Children who are brought up to sleen
with the bedroom window a wee bit
open never catch cold with the ease
that cooped up chicks acquire. There
is IN old proverb which says that
where the sun does not enter the doc
tor must and, like other sayings of
The axiom kind. it has grain of truth
at the bottom. The careful mother
arranges her sleeping rooms on the
sunny side of the house. and knows
the necessity of allowing the invigorat-
ing light to filter thoroughly through
them. The exclusion of sun and air
from the sleeping rooms is cause of
that tired feeling which troubles peo-
pie land even childreh) sometimes in
the morning. BY keeping up the blinds
during the day, ana opening the win
dow little at the top at night, sleep
would be refreshing,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALE,
BRANCH

Trains leave HagcrStOwn, for Wayncsboro,
ChambcrSburg and Intermediate stations
$50 a. m, and for Shippcnsburg and lnterme-
dlatc stations at II 10 a. m. and 200 p. m.
Leave WayneSboro for Chambcrsburg at
Cos p. IN.
Leave Shippensburg for Hagerstown and
intermediate stations at 500 a. m. and 800 D.
M, and leave ChambcrSbuTg for HagerStoWn
and Intermediate Stations at 10 y. m
Leave Chambersburg for WayneSboro at
525 p. m.
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave IlagcrStown for ChambcrSburg and
intermediate Stations atS.l0a IN. and $40 D.
m, and leave ChambcrsbuIg for Hagerstown
and Intermediate Stations tG.l2 and 81 D. m
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at lo II a. m
and $40 p m. and leave Union Bridge for Bal
timore at q % a. III and 1850 p. IN daily, eX-
cept Sunday.
Sundays Only-leavc Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at $50 "A IN
and 2.31p m. and leave Union Bridge Is Il IN
at o. p. IN. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Trains for Frederick leave Brucevile at S.3S.
9.35 and 1910 IN. and 5 81, and $50 D. m
Trains for ltttlcStown and Ianeytown leave
Bruceville at 81 a. IN. and 3.45 y. m
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmftSburg at s 26
and lO.4C a. m. and 33l and 6. 81. p. M Leave
EmmitSburg for Rocky Ridge at 80 and 1000
a. IN. and 80 and ~ p m
*Daily. All Others daily except Sunday
tStops only to land passengers from Balti-
more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09
WESTERN MARYLAND TRAINS (WEsT) LEAVE
BRUCEvILLE

8Qe a. A.--Fast Mail for Thurmont. Blue
hdge, Buena Vista Spring,
-: -~Ytnt-:.:. .:.iS Hagers-
~~~s., also Waynesboro and
Cnalnbersburg Con II ion
az HagerStown with n and
" X X for the south, also
900, Martinsburg and Winchester
V@o A. M. FOR tlnmltSburg, Blue Ridge
Buena Vista Spring, Pen-Mar
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown
and Cherry Run, also Gettys-
burg, Waynesboro, and Cham
oersburg and intermediate
stations. Connecting at Ha-
gerstown with n. and w. r..
,op, M, T. south to Shenandoah.
4o5 M.-Blue Mountain Express for Thur
mont, Blue Ridge, Buena Wis
Ia spring, Blue Mountain and
HagerStown, also Martinsburg
and Winchester
6.23 Z. M.-For EmmitSburg, Blue RIDGE
Buena Vista Spring, Pen-Mar,
Blue Mountain, Hagerstown
and Cherry Run, also Way
nesDoro, Chambersburg and
ShlppenSburg and n. and w.
w. NJ, Il, R.iTrains (Eastl Leave Brucevile.
7N A. M blue Mountain Express for Union
Bridge, New Windsor, West
minister. Glyndon, +, 0wing's
Mill, SudbrOOk Park and Bal
timore.
SS7,A., ForsUnlon Bridge, Westminster.
Glyndon, Baltimore and in
termediate stations
o'44 L. M.-For Baltimore and intermediate
stations.
1888 I. -M.-Fast Mail for Union Bridge. New
Windsor Westminster Glyn-
don, Owing's Mills, Sudbrool1
Park and Baltimore
Sundays only, leave Bruceville for Bolt.
more and intermediate stations at 6.45 a. M.
Leave Frederick p. II. r. daily except Sun.
Jay Tor Baltimore at7.2O a. m. 800 and 6. 20
g. Leave Baltimore, W. NJ. r. X. DAILY excent
and 4,0lp. m. " ii'' anu o %
*Dally. All others daily except Sunday
D. M, hooD' b H.GRISWOLD,
oeni manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

sne m1nIster ask rUr secUnu pew
her Chicago Daily News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-06-09

Leave llagcrStown for ChambcrSburg an(
intermediate stations at $40 a. IN. and $40 u
m, and leave Chambcrsburg for Hagerstowl
and Intermediate Stations at GU and ]. Il y. IN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-16
WHY THEY ENTER THE TRUSTS.

Pierre Lorrilard, Jr., who has been
making some sort of defense of the rob-
her barons recently asserted that the
tobacco manufacturers combined because
the severe competition of the last few
years rendered manufacturing unprohta-
BILE. Col. NJ. G. Wetmore, who was presi-
dent of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Company until the trust obtained control
of the majority interests, replies to Mr..
Iorrilard, in letter in the New York
Herald, shows that he is wrong, and
gives the true reason why the tobacco
manufacturer formed the trust. He
says:
1T can be stated as a fact that conn
petition during the last few years hiss
not rendered manufacturing Improbable.
In the large majority of cases nanul
facturers were doing profitable bust
ness before they combined. They enter
into pcols and trusts for the purpose of
making more money than they are legi-
timately entitled to make. Their expec-
tations are:
"First-To secure raw material at
much less prices than they would be
compelled to pay We're they operating
independently, as in that case the pro-
Queer of the raw material would have
more than one party to whom he could
offer his product.
Second To receive higher prices for
their manufactured product.
'.Third-Io reduce the price of labor.
Notwithstanding the assertion of many
TRUST magnates that wages are advanced
by trusts, the fact remains that in
most eases wages are greatly reduced
soon after the formation of trusts"
The success of the trusts depends upon
three things:
/. Robbing the farmers who produce
the weed.
2. Robbing the merchant who handles
the product and the persons who com
sumo the manufactured goods.
3. Robbing the laborer Who works in
the factories.
Col. Wetmore's letter leaves the trusts
naked and exposed in their unholy, UNI
lawful and ignoble greed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-16
A TWELVE MILLION BALE CROP.

Mr.. Henry M. NELL, cotton crop ex-
pert Of New Orleans, thinks the crop
this year will reach twelve million bales.
He says: ri
"On August ID, 1898, stated that the
promise for the crop of 189S-99 was
equal or superior to that of Texas, and
the outlook, even with somewhat unfa-
vorable conditions thereafter, was for
a crop of. 10,500,000 hales assured, with
100000 to 100000 more within the
range of possibilities.
THE crop turned out about IL ,250,0
bales III spite of the most severe winter
ever known in the Sonrn, during which
a vast deal of cotton was lost in the
fields. That it would have reached H.
100000, and perhaps 12,000,000. but
for the heavy loss is now generally adj
mitted.
For the present crop ! am satisfied
that on the average the promise per acre
is fully equal if not superior to that
Of last year at this date
He does not predict what price the
farmer will realize from this big crop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-16
Mrs, Joe Person.
REMEDY.

Mrs. II. M. Sample, Hopewell Meek
Ienburg county. n. c., was cured OF
chronic neuralgia by using Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy.
Mrs. James NJ. Thompson, Pine Level,
N. c.. suffered with a blood poison IN
her breast while nursing, which caused
the death Of two of her babies, and
was perfectly cured by using Mrs Joe
Persons Remedy.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Houston, Bristow, Meek
lenburg county. n. c., was bitten by 4
spider. which caused her intense suffer
ing for four weeks. Nothing gave her
relief until she tried Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy and Wash. 1t cured her.
Mrs S. Il. Bonner. Edenton, n. G.,
was completely ''run down" and suffer
cd from indigestion, headache, back
ache. nervousness and rheumatism; was
restored to perfect health by using Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy
Mr.. Julius Covington, McCalPs, s. G.,
had his arm caught in a shafting and
badly cut and torn to pieces. 1t resulted
in a running sore that nothing relieved
until he tried Mrs, Joe Persons Remedy
1t made perfect and permanent cure.
Mr.. S. L. Patterson. Commissioner of
Agriculture, and Profs. Massey and
Johnson, of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, yesterday returned
from Columbus county where they have
been holding Farmers Institutes during
the past two weeks.
Mr.. S. G. Davis, one of the most
popular and successful hat drummers on
the road, was here yesterday. Mr.
Davis added Texas to his territory about
a year ago and has bought an interest in
large business at Terrell, Texas, IN
which he is making a fine success. lie
is a native of Franklin county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-16
THE INSPIRATION OF THE KENTUCKY RE.
VOLT.

In recent editorial correspondence, we
gave an analysis of the foundation of
the revolt against Goebel in Kentucky
showing that while quite number Of
good men We're outraged because they
believed Goebel resorted to unfair means
to secure the nomination, the real in
spiration and backing Of the movement
was the Louisville and Nashville rail
road. That road has long been great
political power in Kentucky. It's off
Gals hate Goebel because he introduced
a Railroad Commission act and a fell
low servant act substantially like those
that are statutes in North Carolina.
They know he cannot be controlled by
them and they are moving heaven and
earth to compass his defeat.
interviewed few days ago by a New
York Journal correspondent, Mr.. Henry
Watte1son confirmed the situation as
printed in our editorial correspondence.
We quote from the. interview:
"What is there in the charge that the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad is back
of the proposed new ticket?' Mr.. Wat
terson was asked.
"There is everything in it. The Louis
vile and Nashville, for some reason best
known to itself, affects to see in Mr..
Goebel a dangerous menace to its prop
erty rights. In the canvass for the con-
II ,tc
own, and if Mr.. Hardin had been nomi-
mated he would have been handicapped
by the actual and implied relations TO
the road
Having ifs favorite beaten for the
nomination, however, the Louisville and
Nashville propose an appeal from the
convention to the voters, and, failing
to defeat Goebel in the convention, ii
aims to get up convention of it's own
and to set up an independent ticket, in
order, if possible, to secure his defeat
at the polls.
The longer the campaign lasts the
stronger Goebel will be with the people,
not so much because of his own strength
as because the people will resent the at.
tempt of railroad corporation to name
the Governor of the State and dictate
its legislative policy.
Corporations of all kind are entitled
70 the fairest treatment and the fullest
protection of the law, but when they
try to dictate the nomination and poll
cies of the dominant party in a State
they ought to be taught plainly that
such interference with the sovereign
rightssof the people will not be tolerated
1t would be better to have monarchy
and have done with the pretense Of free
government if great corporations select
the agents Of our government and write
the laws under which the people are to
live.
Corporations MUST quit political boss
| ism.