davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
News and Notes.

The Belgian hare business is on a
boom, especially in California, Colora-
do and other parts of the west.
Potato scab will not flourish on soil
that is sour, and blowing in rye green
will sour the land somewhat and pre-
vent the scab in great measure, says
Professor Butts Of Pennsylvania.
A writer in an exchange advises
moving down dock weeds and then
pouring kerosene oil over each root.
Two boys with cans of oil can go
quickly over large area and pour oil
on every dock root.
White ducks appear to be the popular
variety in this country. Prominent
among these are the Picking and the
Aylesbury The latter are large, hardy,
mature early and are said 10 be the
most easily acclimatizcd of all water
fowl
The Bessarahan is perhaps the COM
Ing cherry, having proved valuable in
the east, in Michigan, Iowa and other
sections. 1t is Russian late variety.
strong growing, with large. fine fruit,
While advising further tests Of the
various substitutes now proposed for
paris green Professor Slingcrland Of
Cornell says green arsenitc has now
stood the test for several years and is
safe to use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
The Uue of the weeder.

! got one of the first horse weeders
invented and have used it ever since to
the greatest advantage. Since that
time very great improvements have
been made in form and manner of con
struction, especially in giving the teeth
such shape and spring that they will
neither clog nor break. On my farm
the weeder works best on fall plowed
land because it is finer and more moist
In time of drought. The weeder works
best in connection with a regular cul-
tivator and on mellow soil. 1t does
not like Jumps and large stones. One
of it's best offices is to break the crust
and make a fine dust mulch to retain
moisture after rain and to permit ten
der crops to come up and grow we'll
Ohio Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
Duck Suits For August.

Blue serges and cloths are made up
into yachting suits with red silk stitch
ings and other red touches. Serges
have not vet become with us altogether
demodc. White duck suits for August
sailing are to be worn with white duck
hats closely stitched, trimmed with a
single white feather pOmpOn on the
side. Skirt stitchings on all points
look very fit ending in small anchors,
the design being stitched in or hand
embroidered Short Venetian jackets
cut close to the figure are extremely
becoming to many women inclined to
be little robust. a fiat band is stitch
ed around the bottom. and the right re-
yer folds in under the left one, which
curves out rather broad and low. The
fastening at the bust is by large or
namcntal button, while the effect Of n
rolled facing Is seen below. The jacket
then buttons at the round tab end with
single button. mate to the first. In
the back of the neck the rolling collar
Is very narrow. Two shades Of silk is
a novelty in these outside facings, n
white silk for the outer part and n col
ored silk for the inner portion of the
rever. then a fine line of hand embroid-
cry separating these silks is another
effective trcatment.-N Vogue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

Professor Waugh has referred the
June drop of plums to three principal
causes. These are ~ nonpollination,
e. curculio work, 90 the struggle for
existence. The effects Of the curculio
work are APP. to occur after other
causes have reduced the crop to what
the trees could comfortably carry. He
therefore concludes that the plum
grower may leave out of consideration
the struggle for existence. He need
not worry about nonpollination except
in those cases of self sterility and i'm
proper adjustment of varieties which
would come to his attention without
reference to the June drop. He should,
however, give serious attention to the
curculiO, for it is this factor which may
oftenest reduce a fair crop to none at
oil.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
A PIAZZA UP TO DATE.

light reception chairs; also an octagon
table of two tiers painted in the same
hue of good size either for tea drinking
or card playing. For a floor covering
the wood fiber rug is admirable and
can be selected in any tint preferred in
green, dull brown or blue.
The porch curtain rolls up by means
Of a stout cord. From the inside one
can see quite distance, while the out
side secures all the privacy desired.
Screens are made of fine rush or
mating of neat pattern. They are six
feet in height and durable for wear.
AS pretty decoration there are golf
holders large enough to hold some doZ-
en- sticks basketlike in form and paint.
ed in green; also stands for umbrellas
and canes made on the same principle,
only larger. To accompany these are
hammockS trimmed with n deep fringe
in any color desired, with hcadrests in
the same tint. Work chairs. although
not new this season, are as popular as
ever. At one side is a deep pocket, on
the other a narrow shelf and below it
an open silk bag for the odds and ends
of piazza work
But for the inclosed piazza, an affair
which partakeS of a roomlike character
out of doors, the ftments are some
what different and of picturesque de-
sign in sets of some four or five pieces,
a sofa, three easy chairs and ottomans
10 match. all in rattan make and styl-
ishly trimmed with Il combination Of
Algerian stripe and Turkey red finish
ed in big decorative bows
The porch curtain can be Venetian
blind or Japanese straw, either Of
which are suitable for the place. Along
the railing Of the porch dover boxes
and hanging baskets form good floral
decorations Screens also have Il share
in this decorative place For piazzas
of this kind octagon tables are always
in demand in rattan or rustic make, or
a japanese stand in which pockets,
narrow shelf and one leaf of small d.
mansions is the useful front. Places of
this sort can be utilized as studios after
the artist has gathered together his
i've and foliOs of sketches interesting,
AS floor covering the jute rug IS very
acceptable, the blue and white of good
make presenting a cleanliness of ap-
pearance which is inviting or one in
colors matching well the furniture. If
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

She Found n Lace handkerchief and
Quici>ly Turned II Into Cash.

She Found n Lace handkerchief and
Quickly Turned Ii Into Cash.
Il lost a 50 lace handkerchief today,
but learned one of the tricks of the
light fingered people in Chicago" re-
marked North Side woman as she
came back from Il shopping excursion.
WAS it worth $3Y asked her hus-
band
Hardly, but it's interesting.
bought lace handkerchief, and as
walked to the car stopped to buy
newspaper | had my purse in my
hand and number of things, of course,
and | laid the parcel containing the
handkerchief and the check for it down
on the corner of fruit stand near by.
After got to the car thought of my
package | hurried back, and the
package wasn't there.
"'Where is the little package | left
hereY asked the Italian vender.
"'Zatta lit papeY
"'Yes.'
"'0tler lady took it,
81 wanted that handkerchief espe-
cially to give to friend for a birthday
present went to the store again and
picked out another handkerchief.
81 am sorry the first one didn't suit
you the clerk said.
"'Why, lost itr | replied in aston
ishment.
"'You don't say so? said the clerk.
Why. about ten minutes ago n nice
looking woman came in here with that
handkerchief, and we took it back and
refunded the money. She said that
you were her niece and that you were
out shopping together. You decided
the handkerchief was not just what
you wanted, and she came back to re-
turn it, We gave her ticket for the
So. and she cashed it, Chicago Inter
Furnishing and Decorating.
Among attractive appointments are
awnings in green and white for porch
( curtains, screens well equipped in silk.
oline, flower stands, hanging baskets
and all the paraphernalia pertaining to
/ piazza wear.
The uses Or mating seem endless
aside from being n splendidly cool and
clean floor covering. 1t can be used as
wamscotng tackled widthwise around
the room.
SwiSses dotted, figured or plain, will
. fufiles or hens, are so well known ant
suggestive Of summer that they neet
only to be mentioned. for they recon-
mend themselves Portieres made OF
delicate shaded silk or the cheaper ma
terials, figured denim and lowered ere
tonne, are dainty and, being ligh
weight, permit the air to circulate free
ly through the rooms
A bit of green for everyday meals Il:
decoration is Il very acceptable
scheme for the eye. And simple bou
quet holder which holds a single ros'
may be quite as much adornment as I
mass of flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
pat O'Dea to Coach.

Pat O'Dea, Wisconsin's great Kicker,
was at Notrp Dame recently, and there
Is rumor that the Australian will Sc
cure the appointment of football coach
in Father Morrisey's institution. O'Dea
has been the mainstay of The Badger
team for the last four years aud Coach
King has Introduced a system in Wis
consin which was built around O'Dea
as the PRINCIPAL factor. While his great
ability as a plnter ana drop kicker has
always called out thu profound admira-
ton of the I1blic, there has been a
doubt as to hi all round qualities as a
football player His ability as a coach
has not been poYed. aud the Kangaroo
puntcr win hive chance to show
what he can o3 with the material in
Notre Dane.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
JUNE'S PERFECT DINNER.
a MEM Fit For a King or For a For
tunate American.

Iunnte American
June's offerings in their varied per-
fiction consist of lamb, young veal,
young chicken, peas and string beans
fresh from the garden with all the deli
cious flavor in them, lost so soon after
gathering. and queen of all fruit gifts,
the strawherry-these first and chiefly;
and around this nucleus Il dozen minor
June delights, with possibilities which
are encroachments upon Mays and
July's supplies added.
If ones fancy can play around the
possibilities Of June dinner without
provoking appetite ones palate is but
documentary organ awaiting develop
ment. Let us see. Here is n menu,
says writer in The Ladies' Home
Companion:
Lamb or Veal. Roasted, or Spring Chicken, Creole
or Maryland.
Peas or Beans New Potatoes.
Strawberries in Ilulls or Strawberry Shortcake.
Coffee,
Now, that short menu makes a per-
feet dinner if perfectly presented fit
for king or the luckiest American. In
a certain sense it cannot be improved
upon, and the housewife who serves 1t
may revel in that satisfying reflection,
but it may be added to. as the follow
ing shows:
Bluefsh, Bass, Brook Trout or whitefsh.
Lamb, Veal or Chicken.
> Peas. New Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Or it may he expanded into an elabo-
rate dinner by further additions.
Clam Broth or Asparagus Soup.
Bluefish, Shad, Bass or Whitefsh.
Sliced Cucumhers.
x Baked Sweetbreads
IL Dreamed Mushrooms.
B Lamb, Veal or Chicken.
Al Green Beans. New Potatoes
taE Sorbet.
= Roast Woodcock. Cress.
Peas.
Salad, Lettuce and Tomato Mayonnaise.
Strawberries in Hulls
Ice Cream. Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
We go through life gliding the rose
and adding perfume to the violet" SO
we may prefer the last to the first din
ner mistakenly, but the man who can
enjoy the first to the full with appe.
tite and good digestion" met may
laugh at the frown of fortune, so deep
~ will the law of compensation be
borne in upon him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
NAW BEANS.
wNe RICH SoiIand Time For Plant
ing-rreu emit cultivation.

The HIGH Ne~---
ing-rreq emit cultivation.
" The best soil or the navy bean is
high. sand on, an we want the
field as nearly hiform rs possible. If
part is clay AT part something else,
the BETS willhot ripen evenly, and
this wi be NJ great drawback. The
grounshould + plowed and fitted the
same for ctf, says an Iowa Home
stead orrespddent whose experience
with is crophas been as follows:
Milan is 10 plow the ground early
aneork it over occasionally until 1t Is
tir.o plant In this way many seeds
wDe destroyed and will not bother
d when the beans come up. Again,
fac ground is plowed early and is
/ cultivated it will be in a condition
! hold the moisture to a better advan-
&c. Late blowing for beans will not
"a In southern Iowa, where | live, be-
siuse If it should be dry season 1t
,ould hardly carry you through a
Fought, and your crop would be cut
ort.
s,3eans should not be planted until
tsm the LIST to the 10th Of June. Some
al say the frost will get them, but let
An say right here that there have been
bae beans killed by hot sun than by
t. Rich, black loan is not good for
IS. l remember several years ago
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

To grow buckwheat successfully
pillow well drained land as soon as June
1. Roll and harrow the land frequent
ly or until it is fine and SOW from July
to July s. using not less than 100
pounds per acre (and more will be prof
table, of bone and potash fertilizer
that will analyZe not less than 10 to 10
per cent available phosphorc acid and
to 6 per cent potash, K2O. That kind
of treatment will give you - to 40
bushels per acre of fine quality grain
and leave the soil in very fine condition
for an oat crop next spring, says New
York farmer in an exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
Rack PIAZzA WORKSHOP.

desired the wooden floor can be paint
ed in a light sage which is excellent
for wear.
But for those who decry fashionable
furnishings the solid comfort piazza
with Shaker chairs, plain tables, rock
ers of varied patterns, small footstools,
etc, is not to be despised
For the summer ii is often conven-
lent to fit up n corner of the back piaz-
"a as handy tool and workshop. with
rakes, watering pots, carpenters chest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
a HALL SEAT.

some applied carving. The usefulness
of such Il piece of furniture as this is
much increased by the fact that the
space below the seat is made conven-
tent for the reception of rugs, bags,
golf clubs, etc, and these more or less
undecorative items are screened by
means of curtain. Light oak, ash
stained green and pale nut brown are
popular woods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
silva AND DEW.
The Fearful Devil of the HindOOs
and His Principal Wife.

ana Ills irinclpai w he.
silva is both typical of destruction
and of reproduction. But the latter at
tribute was doubtless a later addition
to the sum of his qualities. The orig
inal conception of this deity was that
Of a power delighting in destruction
in the achievement of physical evil and
wrong and in hurting death and devas-
tation upon the people and their land
He is represented in the sacred books
of the HindOos as 1.-The terrible destroy
err" the one who delights in the de-
struction of men" But iu-all this there
is no whisper as yet of any moral quail
tiles of evil. The conception is entirely
one of physical power, used with the
utmost malevolence and injustice
against men.
Along with his principal wife, who
is variously called Devi, Durga, Una
and Kali, he is portrayed as the incar-
nation of physical evil. wrong, injus'
tice or misfortune. In the "Puranas'
silva is described as wandering about
surrounded by ghosts and COLLINS, in
ebriated, naked and with disheveled
hair, covered with the ashes of fu-
neral pile, ornamented with human
skulls and bones, sometimes laughing
and sometimes crying. Deyi, his con
sort, is represented with hideous and
a terrible countenance streaming with
blood, encircled with snakes, hung
round with skulls and human heads
and in all respects resembling a fury
rather than a goddess. The only pleas
ure which silva and Devi feel is when
their affairs are drenched with blood
which, of course, could not be shed
without the destruction of some form
nf lee NNnntr,inrtn,. Dnrin,,r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
safe to use.

81 have been thinking of writing to
you for some time, writes Mrs. w. D.
Benson, of MaXton, Robson Co., N. c.,
"to let you know what a wonderful thing
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
did for my little hoy, lie was taken
with indigestion when he was a year
and a half old, and he was under the
doctors treatment for five long years.
We spent all we made for doctors bills,
and it did no good He could not eat
anything only little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this would make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
not sit up all day, and gave up all hope
of his ever getting any better. Looking
over one of your books l noticed Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery rec
commended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our boy. Two bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry cured him. He is well as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick day since and it has been three
years since he took your medicine. l
pray that God will always bless you and
your medicine"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
fs''f,-- safs
THE MODERN PIAZZA.
FURNISHING FOR STYLE AND ALSO
FOR SOLID COMFORT.

Wicker Seats, Chairs, Etc., In Hunt
er's Green-Servicenble Floor Cow
erinEs and Rugs-Porch Curtains,
Screens and HammOcks.
The piazza up to date is one elaborate
in style and make. Each season there
are attractive devices in furnishings.
Among them are rattan and wicker
painted in hunters green. Seats of fiat
braid or rush of comfortable dimen-
sions hold one most restfully. Suits
consist of one sofa, two easy and two
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

Currants and gooseberries come into
bearing at three years of age and will
bear quite number of years with good
care, but | can get what there is in
them within from six to ten years by
driving them heavily with dressing
and good care, says New England
Homestead correspondent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
: Gnod Hnn Sent.

The sketch affords a suggestion for a
simple and useful hall seat As here
shown it is more pretcntious than it
need he if constructed by an amateur
cabinet maker. for the sides are frctted
while the back is ornamented with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

A South Dakota farmer recently
planted 140 acres of corn in AZ days
with one team and check row planter.
Affidavit furnished Vermont farmers
I necessary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
THE sPoRTIKoRLD.

By twice running tu' IL .
seconds at the Wash l. NJ u 4.
s+b,at;o gonos tho day Bernard
J. Wefers proved TIL sun III the
front rank among as. Last year
Wefers trained, bul not get INTO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
CUR(RITO 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.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

For general depression in the price
OF horses many farmers breeding diff
cult to nd Nearn& colts Good horses
brought The
farmers pred to inferior
in order improve their this has been to fiji the
and after reaching three years earthly account
How many line carriage teams he
how fine stylish horses high weighing
hundred pounds, with
In neghborh0ohadY these
demand and bring from two to three hundred dollars
demand carriage city but they must be of
style and action To
aad action DO with cheap
have by beed to better than already
farmers examine the get of CURRTO splendid
of 2& His colts from small good bone
stylish and have lots This grand young
number of colts all of whom speak themselves.
To the chance will
stand CURRlIO for $50 for the payable
return privilege given proves CUR
RITO has proven a toal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and o a producing mare is a
grand sire having number of the finest die
SIZE style and action.
Mr. Chas Hagett, President Frederick County Agrcu
ral Society, (fASpAltD to
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller lot ON nv farm show the
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve poundus the
horse to carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for | these prices
low hopes of being able 90 buy the big
only solicit good
Here the
colt from either these You will have something
for days
costs much to raise good
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near itv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

The corn crop, if cultivated shallow,
Canrot be worked too much up to the
time when the brace roots start.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13

had field Of black loan that I failed
to get planted to corn, so concluded to
plant 1t to beans, which l did about the
last Of May. The ground was in fine
condition, and they came up in a few
Gays, looking very thrifty, so l gave
them considerable attention, for l was
sure l would have big crop. Well,
they grew vines six feet long and were
loaded with green beans, and when the
frost came-and 1t was late, too, tn
tall-my beans were still green, am
never got bean.
The old saying is that old, run down
land will raise beans, and l think there
Is more truth than poetry in it. 1 plant
my beans with a two horse planter,
put In the small plates and drill them
the same as corn and then drill be-
tween, making the rows about 10
inches apart, just wide enough to pillow
them with a double shovel pillow once
IN row. I like this way better than
three feet and eight inches apart or in
mis- Beans must have frequent clean
z ana shallow culture, and they must not
: e cultivated when wet. They should
: proved lJeg times, and one harrow
Tould not nurt them, thus prevent
~ ,Ic ev, o~ation of moisture. They
ne n Zoo chit rated as soon after ev-
r. ,s as ssible. If this Is not
sbone gus VIZ form, making it pos
5 md trim 4, amount of water to
. twisted
/, Tbon n t, rs get ripe, pull and
Z hioro 20 % In small punches and
g These mr. 4. sJon as they are dry
i-ord foo+h. Id pen In the field the
: e M 1irh, ia to fail buckwheat
=. vorio+v one9 ont haul and pile
oroon,' +,n, o, often they are neg
i bo+s Whit aH ampness, and there
u sonooo 80 O. aged beans among
p nent last S
/ tlrely out 'Sprh every Yenrs
ing quite he eXterminate fungi.
O trimming he III check or we may
rosette of tidy their growth up
q The sho Hn.' out they are often so
f first caus M Of life SO variable
h costume, spores Sc resistant that ex-
d length VII o,i Of the question. 1t
ankles and J,ow at the beginning
Il than any 81 ether the conditions
Il Bile faced tv i, or unfavorable for
l. and plain - fungi, hence in or
# ular mater Ie safe side it is neces-
# finished W eltl season with spray
+ either a / essential, therefore. that
-, 81 40 Sc a1I. lie as regularly a part
Of the field work for successful crop
raising as blowing. fertilizing and the
other operations uecessary for crop pro-
duction. Furthermore, the effects of
spraying are cumulative-that is, the
effects Of spraying and keeping fruit
trees free from disease this year will
give a better crop next year Even
with trucking crops that die down in
the fall the danger from disease next
year in particular field will be greatly
reduced if the field is kept free from
disease this year.-C. o. Townsend,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-07-13
~ RIDER NISI ON SALES.
No 7l75 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.


july TERM, 1900.
In the matter of the Report Of Sales filed the
2nd day of July, 1900.
Ordered, That on the 2Sth day'of July, 1900
the Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of Sales of Real Estate, reported to said Court
by Emory l.. COblentZ and Jacob ROhrbacS,
Trustees IN the above cause, and lied therein
as aforesaid, to finally ratify and confirm the
same. unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County, for three sue
Ccssivc weeks prior to said day
The Report states the amount of sales to be
$4,000.
Dated this 2nd day Of July, 1900.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy-Test:
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk.
Coblontz 4 RohrbaclS, Solicitors.
july G4-t