davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-08
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND NO.
TARY PUBLICs.


Reunion Of the Society Of the Army Of
the Philippines at Denver Aug. -,
10o0-Chsap 1Atss Via D.
m. q. i. =.
For the above occasion an open rate
of one first-class standard fare will be
made from Santa Fe to Denver and re-
turn. Selling date. August 10, 1900. !.
Final return limit, August 10. 1900. Con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
I'll. HELM, General Agent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-08-08
VOL. NO.9,fc N. REPORTS

iHAs HNSPOI 10
Volume TX Of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Mexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered al
publishers price of $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
GOLFlNG TOGS.
Picturesque Features of the Seasons
Costumes For the Links.

w lille there is not very much need of
variation in the styles of golfing togs,
the popularity of the game, leading rs
1t does in outdoor sports for women.
makes the attempt to originate new
IDEAS inevitable. The changes may be
SO slight as TO need a label to attract
your attention at all. But some little
difference serves to add interest to the
game as well as to crafty womans
ambition for new clothes, according to
the New York Sun, which notes the
following features:
The golf hat Of the season is n sensi-
BILE improvement on those worn before,
as it protects the face to some extent.
1t is in rough straw and of helmet
shape, bound on the edge with velvet
and trimmed with a soft scarf of silk
twisted carefully around the crown
Then there are the hats of stitched
pique to wear with the white golf suits.
These are trimmed with the silk scarf
and feather pompOns. The bamboo hat
IS the lightest and consequently coolest
variety and very pretty in its light
cream tint One point of fashion in
hats which must be observed is the alb
sence of the stiff long quill so promi-
nent last season. This is said to be en-.
tirely out of fashion, the silk scarf be-
Ing quite sufficient. but where other
trimming is desired the pompons or a
rosette Of ribbon is the thing.
The short skirt of last season was the
first cause cf the lack of grace in this
costume, but the new edict calls for a
length which reaches to the top Of the
ankles and is vastly more becoming
thal any skirt an inch shorter. Dou-
bic faced tweed which Is plaid one side
and plain on the other is the most pop
ular material for the golf skirt and is
finished with stitching and made with
either box plait or an inverted plait
In the center of the back. Gray, tan
and brown are the leading colors. and
Jackets of bright red or green are worn.
Shirt waists in red and pink linen or
mercerized pique are Il necessary part
of the golf outfit and are worn with
white pique and ecru linen skirts.
Some striking color seems to be neces-
sary to picturesque effect on the golf
links, and willie there is an attempt to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
ON THE LINKS.

introduce green red and golf pink are
the favOrites, the green forming no
contrast in the landscape picture. \
blue skirt with a red linen shirt waist
made with a white collar and worn
with n black tie and red Tam OShan
ter is Il pretty costume for Il young,
slim girl, while an entire costume of
red linen worn with a black hat is a
striking bit of color against the green
background. These linen suits are usu-
ally made with blouse bodice and a
white linen collar finished with rows
of stitching and fastened with white
pearl buttons.
The ideal golfing suit for hot day
is white pique skirt and either a col
ored or a white shirt waist worn with
ncCktie matching the color of the
scarf around the stitched white duck
hat and the stockings. AS for shoes, a
good shaped, well fitted boot of kid or
calfskin with low heels is the thing
The bulldog toe is rather losing caste,
as it gives the foot Il very clumsy ap
pearance. The reversible golf cape is
another very necessary item in this
special department Of your wardrobe
and is mt all times useful for travelling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Christ Supreme.

1t is we'll to be liberal" but we
must not give away the foundation.
1t Is well to be broad" but we must
beware of subtle devices for getting
to heaven by some other way than
the mediation of Jesus Christ.
.Nnatuycr else We may and in the
Bible, we can never find it saying
that there is any other way to be
saved. Remember the four "onlys:"
The Bible only; Jesus only; the Holy
Spirit the only foundation of holiness:
faith the only condition of justifica-
tion.
On the cover of Longfellow's fine
edition Of HIS divine passion there
is Greek cross on the four arms of
which are the words Rex. Lex. Dux.
Lux, Jesus being the center to whom
they all converge and apply. So on
our hearts let him be written as our
only king, our only law, our only
guide, our only light.-A. T. Pierson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Cats of Ancient Egypt.

Ancient Egypt must have been a
paradise for cats, for the Egyptians
held them in great reverence, amount
ing even to worship. Magnificent tenn
pies were erected in honor of cats that
had died, and the death of the family
cat was considered sad loss, the mem
bers of the family shaving off their
eyebrows as a sign Of grief and re-
spect
As it was customary to mummify the
bodies of humans in those days. the
beloved cats were mummified also. that
they might be with their young mas
tiers and mistrcSScs in paradise. The
British museum has number of Egyp-
tian cat mummes, the dried bodies of
the feline pets being wrapped in fold
after fold of rich burial cloths. These
mummy cats are incased in wood cary
ings representing the cats as they look
ed in life. Once in awhile the cat Of
some very fond or very rich Egyptian
would rest in its own efligy in bronze
ornamcntcd with jewels and gold.
Some of these mummy eases are sup
piled with crystal eyes in order that
the spirit of the cat may look out
In those good old Egyptian days cv-
cry care was taken that the revercd
cat should live to green old age, and
slave caught abusing or ncglccting
the household pet and mascot was
candidate for burial soon after.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
THE BUSINESS WIFE

Not few men are fortunate in hav-
Ing wife with a business turn of
mind and are relieved of not a little
care and responsibility by letting the
wife do the buying for the family.
Such woman will always spend mon
ey more advantageously than a man,
will make a dollar go much further.
Other women have no knack this way
and always depend upon the husband
to buy all that is needed unless 1t ,s
the baby's clothes. Girls should be bet
ter educated along this line To know
how to prudently spend and care for a
dollar is worth more to girl than to
be able to paint red dog on a piece of
yellow canvas or twang the strings Of
mandolin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
Of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
VIM. Lee Smith and wife to
Franklin b. Smith and wife. real
estate i'll Frederick county, SO.
VIM. j. Woman, assignee of
mortgagee, to George IL. Lease,
real estate in Frederick county,
$3.50.
James w. Peare, trustee, to
Nimrod Harrison. real estate in
Frederick county, s., APO.
VIM. j. Eyerhart and wife to
the National Building and Loan
Association of Washing o II
county, real estate in Frederick
county, -.
George w. Nichols, ct AL, to
George w. Nichols, ct al, trus-
tees, real estate in Frederick
county, $40.
Malinda and James X. T..
Wolfe to James Q. Uarue, real
estate in Frederick county.
$40.
James o. Ilame and wife to
Almeda Baker, wife Of Philip.
real estate in Frederick county.
81, love and affection.
Caroline l.. Younkins to John
lounkins, real estate in Fred
erick county, 81 and premises,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
FAMILY CAKEMAKlNG.
How 90 Mix and Bake-ExpIicit Di-
rectiOns For Beginners.


First test your oven and get together
all the materials before you begin to
mix. In trying the oven if a damp fin
ger is applied to the floor of it and it
pops" the heat is great enough. 1t is
far better to have the oven too cold to
begin with than too hot.
Have a large round bottom earthen
bowl and a wooden spoon or paddle, a
glass measuring cup, small bowl for
the eggs, a pitcher of milk, the pot Of
granulated sugar, the egg beater, pan
or bowl for flour. the sitter, the flavor
ing, small knife and teaspoon. Line
your pan with white paper and grease
1t thoroughly with butter or lard. Sift
the -four measure it in the cup and put
1t into pan or bowl ready for use and
add the baking powder to it.
Measure the butter and put it into
the mixing bowl. Cream it and then
add the sugar gradually, creamlng it
with the butter. Next measure the
milk and add it and the flour alternate
ly, little at time, keeping the batter
of such consistency that 1t will almost
run In a stream from the spoon. l sift
the -four again as put 1t in. When
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
DOUBLE CROSS STITCH.

this is the case the background is gen.
orally marked out in larger squares
than those used for the ordinary Rus,
sian cross stitch, and these are filled in
with kind Of double stitch in which
the threads are taken not only from
corner to corner of each square, but
also across the middle, thus forming
very solid sort of stitch which com.
pletely covers the linen foundation.
This stitch is sometimes called in
France point du diable" but our
grandmothers frequently used it in the
old days Of woodwork on canvass" and
it is said they bestowed upon it the
more polite name Of "leviathan
stitch"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

ly to fall over each other in their
anxiety to enlist in the regular
army to do police duty in the
Philippines or anywhere else. So
the next step after increasing the
regular army in the Republican
imperial programme is likely to
be law providing for compul,
sorry service therein 10y our Young
men. OF course, that would not
worry those with pull enough to
keep their sons out, but how
about the ordinary man who has
no pull!
When Perry Heath was chosen
to succeed Representative Dick,
as secretary of the Republican
National Committee, it was Simp.
lN changing one Hanna made
man for another Heath will re
sign the position of First Assist
ant Postmaster General, but it
will not be as a punishment for
having had a hand in giving
Neely a chance to steal Cuban
postal funds. In fact Heath
knows too much about IIanna'S
campaign methods in 1896 TO
make it safe to attempt to punish
him even if 1t were considered de
sirable. 1t is among the proba,
bilities if Hanna can win again
that Heath will be a member of
MIR. Mckinley next cabinet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
A Rock on The Rock.

Thou art broken and shaped rock
(petros) and on this bed rock (petra)
I will build my church. 1t is the
figure of a geologist Down at the
heart of the earth, where fire has laid
the foundation OF the mountains and
the plains we find solid unstratified
granite, not many pieces, but one bed
rock
Now, as fact not always recog-
nized, Mt Sinai is composed Of gram
ite or unstratifed rock 1t stands
there as a unit, like mighty pulpit,
ten thousand feet above the desert
Undoubtedly the original of the
ten commandments. as given to
Moses was engraved on granite slab
broken from the mountain, thus liter
ally standing as an abiding symbol
that the Mosaic code was not of indie
pendent or novel origin; but was
Identical in substance and organizar
tlon with Gods eternal truth, yet we
say that on the rock of Sinai-the
law of Moses-the old Israel was
founded. like n temple with granite
walls upon a granite foundation. The
Lords representative was chosen to
ascend into the mountain, and to
bring down the pattern Of the
sanctuary.
And now when Jesus was about to
establish a New Israel, how appro-
pirate was 1t that he should retain
the old symbol for the old faith and
should exalt a man for a pillar Of
truth. Simon, hereafter, like Moses
of old is to rank as first ito hold the
keys in new line of prophets and
priests; but still founded upon the
Sinaitic bed rock of Christ Jesus and
his salvation, for in all the eternal
ages there has ever been only one
Savior
Men speak of the law and the
gospel as if they wrote two instead
of one; and so by a figure they speak
Of one built on Moses and the other
on the apostles. Yet the law rested
not more on natural Sinai than did
the gospel on physical Cavalry. I'm
derlying both stages of the same COS.
pei was the eternal truth and love
OF God as revealed in his Only Be-
gotten Son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
.G4th ANNUAL ENCAMP
MENT G.. A. R.
Chicago, August 27 to Sept l
Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Battlefield
Route.

For the Annual Encampmcnt
q. A. H., at Chicago, August p
to September 1, the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets
from all points on its line east of
the Ohio River at the very low
rate of ONE FARE for the round
trip. Tickets good going on all
trains OF August %, 26 and -,
good to return until August 81,
inclusive, except if tickets are de-
posted with Joint Agent on or
before noon of September . and
payment Of fee of 50 cents, tickets
may be extended for return to
September 30, inclusive.
Call an agent Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for routes and rates
and folder containing full and
elaborate information concerning
the importance of the b. x O.
during the civil war, battlefield
map, programme at Chicago, etc.
jy. 20-6t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

The people looked on Jesus only as
a man and a prophet; in his works
they saw nothing kingly; he wore no
crown. he carried no scepter he sat on
no throne. he had no army treasures,
or richly dressed retiuuc. His COM
panious and disciples were peasants.
They went from place to place afoot
and unheralded Just as a band OF
gypsics. Manifestly they were poor
and humble yet the personal pres
ence of their leader Rabbi Jesus, was
strangely attractive. Ne prophet ever
did such deeds as he: no philosopher
ever spoke such words Of wisdom;
yet to the people he was only q man
Ito Herod the ghost of the murdered
John. to some the shades of Elias or
Jeremias or an unnamed prophet. At
best. he was an unsolyed problem, a
mysterious riddle TO his disciples
he was Gods promised Messiah.
Only anointed hearts were able to
see in him the worlds long expected
Christ
The people heard the sound of his
teachings; his disciples understood
It's import The populace saw his
mighty works; the disciples felt his
spiritual power. True they wondered
at his self.abnegation; but they mo-
mentarily expected some mighty
manifestation of his glory. Their
dream of his kingdom was earthly
ana sordid; yet he was teaching them
and gradually they were being lifted
unto Il true perception OF his spiritual
kingdom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Easy Pick Up Work,

Summer fancy work should not be
too exacting-nothing that requires
much thought or taxes the languid
brain with counting. For this reason
the cross stitch ON linen in which each
little square is worked over is desira-
BILE
In one easily and rapidly executed
variety Of this work the design is care
fully outlined in stem stitch with Il
coarse cotton or a thick kind of wash
ing silk while the background is en-
tirely filled in with the cross stitches.
thus leaving the design in the cream
colored linen, for instance, effectively
contrasting with the colored back
ground.
The designs for this variety are very
frequently large and bold. and when
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

the milk is all used, beat the eggs very
light and use them as you did the milk
AS some flour swells more than others
the whole amount called for in Il recipe
may make the batter too stiff If SO,
you must scant it or add a little more
milk. When all the flour is in, add the
tlavoring and beat very thoroughly
The beating makes the cake of n fine
texture. Fill your pans about half full.
being sure to scrape the bowl thorough
ly that no batter may he wasted. Be
particular to see that there are no I'M
mixed Jumps of batter or sugar stick
ing around the edge of the bowl or in
the spoon.
Test the oven again and put in the
cake. 1t will not be good if it waits.
An ordinary loaf of cake should take
about an hour to bake. Don't look at ii
for at least ten minutes after it goes
into the oven. Be particular to close
the door carefully and not to jar the
stove, which would make the cake fall
The draft may be increased after the
pans 30 in, but be very careful how
you lessen the heat.
If the top of the cake browns too
soon, have piece of aShestus paper to
lay above it on the shelf of the oven.
1t should not begin to brown until fully
risen. If it does, it will be likely to
crack open along the top. This is also
sometimes caused by too much flour.
When it looks done, stick a clean
broom straw into the thickest part. If
no dough sticks, draw the pan careful
ly forward and put your ear to it. II
the cake ticks" loudly, it is not done
Layer cakes should bake more quickly
than loaf and require about half the
time Do not put anything else into
the oven while the cake is baking and
do not put it into the box until thor
oughly cold.-Table Talk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT..
The Daisy and Its Family The
Cats of Ancient EEypt-A Va
cation Song.

The handsome OK eyed daisy grows
wild in many parts of the United
States and Canada, and where it is not
found there are sure to be others of
the large family to which it belongs
the composites.
When we gather daisy or a dande-
lion or an aSter or any other of this
family, we do not gather a single bios
som, but a whole head of little ones
closely crowded togcther-a composite
flower, as the name explains Often
the flowers around the outside of the
cluster are a different color from those
in the center, as in this daisy the cen
ter blossoms are yellow and the out
side ones white, or, as in the Black
Eyed Susan. there Is a brown middle.
with yellow around the edge.
You will see, in looking at one of
these daisies. that the outer ring of
flowers is different from the middle
one in shape as well as color. The out
er blossoms are long and nat-strap
shaped, the botaniStS call thcm-While
the inner ones are tube shaped. The
outer blossoms look like single petals
and in many members of this family
have neither stamens nor pistils or pis-
tils only, while the inner are perfect,
having all their parts, though it may
take Il microscope to see them.
Having strap shaped ana tube shap-
ed blossoms in the same head is one
way in which the composite flowers
are arranged. The daisies are so and
the asters and the great sunhowers.
But the thistle and the purple ironweed
and the buIdock and others have all
the flowers tubular, while the dandc-
lions and chicory have them all strap
shaped. So these are the three differ
ent ways of arranging these two kinds
of flowers.
In every blossom that has stamens
there are five of them, and they are
joined together by the upper part into
little tube, through which the piStil
passes. This peculiar arrangement of
the petals is one mark of the family
while the composite heads are another
The composites have little dry seeds,
one to each blossom, and they may fur
nish them with hooks. as the burdock
does, so that they may cling to passing
people and animals, to be carried far
away from where they grew, or, like
the dandclioD and thistle. they may
give their seed children white wings
to sail away on the wind. or they may
simply drop them to the ground. as the
suntlOwCr does.
The word daisy means days eye, .
because the European daisy, which
first bore the name. opens in the sun
light and closes at night 1t is this
flower, and not the OK eye which is re-
ferred to in most of the daisy songs
and stories. The suntlower so loves
the sun that the Greeks made beauti-
. ful story to explain why it always
= turns It's face to him, and many 9th
ers are very dependent upon light. An
other composite, the thistle, is the
Scotch national flower and there is q
story to that too.-IOnora Jacob in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
FARM wATERMoRKs.

Every well arranged farm should
have a small system Of waterworks,
supply Of water under pressure for use
in washing off the buggy and the tired
and dirty horses, for irrigating the
flower beds and the strawberry patch
Wherever there is a windmill a small
tank can be put up and the mill made
to fill it. Thirty dollars will buy tank
and piping to thus fit out any ordinary
farm home. a pipe should run from
the tank to the kitchen and for eight
months in the year, when most water
is needed, would give the housekeeper
a supply of water in the house without
going out to the well for it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

Soak one package Of gelatin in a
pint of fresh cherry juice for two
hours, then add ~ pints of boiling wa,
ter, a pound of sugar and the juice of
two lemons. Set the dish in boiling
water and stir until the sugar and gel
attn are all dissolved. Strain and set
on ice to harden. These jellies, made
with gelatin and fruit juices, are deli
cious and may be made quite orna-
mental by molding them in fancy
shapes and scattering fruit throughout
the mold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

The planting of trees over all the
treeless portions of the prairie west is
a patriotic duty. Wherever tree can
be grown, elms and naples along the
highways, willows in the sag holes.
trees on rough lands bordering all
streams. on bottom lands subject to
overflow, there plant them. Trees mod
ify and temper extremes OF climate and
break the force of the winds-the hot
winds Of the summer and the blizzards
of winter. They check the evaporation
of moisture from the soil and increase
the humidity Of the atmosphere. Ev-
cry foot of the western prairie farm
should be used for timber culture up to
the full extent of not interfering with
the proper working of the land and the
production of crops.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Reduced Rates to Pen-Mal
Via the Pennsylvania
Railroad

For the Lutheran reunion at
Pen Mar, July 26, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets from the
stations and at the rates given
herewith:
Frederick, Sl.25; Walkersville,
S1.05; WOodsboro, 90c. Special
coaches will be attached to train
leaving Frederick at 100 a. M,
arriving at Pen Mar at 9.45 a. m.
Returning, leave Pen Mar at 600
p. m, arriving at Frederick, 100
p. IN.
{,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
A CoIlnpsing Cignr Holder.

A luxurious and most ingenious new
appointment, either in gold or silver,
for mans special deloctation is a cigar
holder with amber mouthpiece and the
shaft or remaining portion fashioned
on the principle of a collapsing cup.
When not in use, it may be compressed
to compass that permits it to be plac-
ed in a tiny tubular case of gold or sill
yer about an inch and Il half long. The
case has little attachment by which
1t may be fastened to 4 chain if desir-
ed.-Jewelers' Circular-Weekly
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20
Wheat and Corn Goes Down

The price Of both wheat and
corn took a tumble on the floor of
the Chamber of Commerce in Bal
timore Monday last.
Wheat sold at 754 cents Il
buShel, a drop Of . cents from
Saturday. Corn sold at 10 cents.
On Saturday it sold at 473 and
IS cents.
Heavy receipts, movements in
liquidation and the usual mid
summer dullness affected the mar
ket.
The local market showed about
the same drop in prices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-20

Germany having shut out American
sausage on the ground that it may con-
tain hurtful microbes, 1t is plainly the
duty of our agricultural department to
find and locate some breed Of har~1ful
bacilli on German made toys.