davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Getting a Bio Milk Flow.

If the best production COW is capa-
bic of accomplishing is to be obtained
you must from the first thirty to thir-
tyfive days after calving procure her
largest possible flow of milk, regard
less of quantity of butter fat con
tanned in the milk. If you are keeping
her for butter making, and if she is
a cow of breed whose habit it is to
produce butter fat, when she begins
to shrink in her flow, her milk will
be enriched proportionately. Unless
you bring the cow to her highest pro-
duction within that time, her total
production until next calving will be
materially decreased.-Valancy e.
Fuller, N. Y, in Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
~ * Nm
MYSTERIOUS.
Rappings Made BY a Jealous Lover
With a Tick-Tack.

The "spook" whose knockings have
disturbed the home of the Hovey fam
lily in Charlestown, Mass, it has been
found, is an old-fasbioned Taper with
n tive-pound sounder operated with
string by jealous lover of Miss Lii
an HOvey. The Taper was attached
to hammock hook on the side of the
house, and the operating string was
carried through the broken fence at
the rear of the yard. AS the house is
an old frame structure and scantily
cross beamed, the planking formed an
excellent conductor of the knocks.
The jealous lover has pursued Miss
Hovey with his attentions for some
time. and the rappings are part of
his plan of revenge for the rejection
of his suit.
The other night at the Hovey house
there were no more rappings, but one
of the Spiritualists present assured
the family that the wrath of an enc
my was following the family and he
proceeded to exercise it. Outside the
police were waiting for the material
wrath" with his tick-tack device,
but they waited in vain. There will
probably be no more manifesto
tons"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
One Year.

"A year has passed" says the New
York World. To-day the American
people stand by the bier of the brave
Lawton, killed in a battle within gun
shot of our picket lines of year ago.
They look out upon a war-ravaged
desolation, the burial ground of ten
thousand Filipinos, of more than one
thousand representatives of America 3
vigorous young manhood. Men mar
differ as to the wisdom and the justice
of the ends which Mr.. Mckinley says
he had in view. But can there be
more than one verdict as 60 his mealH2
Success might be pleaded in extentH-
ton of lawlessness and cruelty, but
failure, never. Lawton's death is the
crown Of a towering and most melaik
choly monument of Mr.. McKinley's
year of usurpation."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Two Handy Pockets.

The small lace handkerchief some
times gives the owner much trouble.
This annoyance can be done away
with if one has in her gown a small
pocket on the left side of jacket or
waist. This can be made either trian.
gular, square or round in shape; the
small bit of lace is tucked into this
and the edges peep over the top of the
pocket.
Another pocket does away with the
rolling up of the handkerchief and
putting it up the sleeve. The sleeve at
the wrist has a small slit which ad.
mits the handkerchief and allows the
border to fall over the gloved hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
SteWed Beef and Onions.

Cut one pound of beefsteak into
pieces, melt one ounce of the dripping
in stewpan which has already been
dredged with flour. Turn meat about
until it is brown, but not cooked, and
add two sliced onions. Stir all together
and then cover the meat with good
gravy. Let all simmer very slowly I'M
til cooked. then take up the meat and
thicken the gravy with half an ounce
of dripping rolled in flour. Garnish
with small sprigs of boiled cauliflower
and baked tomatoes and serve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
unuei IT.5 5TTe5dIc 57a7iuaro.

Under the simple law that prices are
regulated by the quantity of the mon.
ey by which they are fixed and meas.
ured, which is as invariable as any
law of nature, acknowledged as self.
evident by all standard writers on the
subject and established by the worlds
financial experience throughout his.
tory. II stands to reason that the larg r
supply Of Standard money afforded Inv
The volume of the two metals under
llmetalllsm would diminish It's OK.
'eliange value in relation to the demand
for 4 and consequently prices woIIl1
rise to their old-time, healthy, normal
level. aHerding farmers fair prices for
their products. From 1865. at the clos
e wais tntil 1873, when we had The
eIlaftaihc standard supplemented with
Z bountiful supply Of legal tender
HreenDacks as a medium of exchange
me god price OF farmers products
was the highest in the history of our
country National Tn al
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Parental Diplomacy.

'But what are your objections to
the young mani" asked the mother.
None" answered the other half of
the management Of the young woman.
"Then why did you refuse his re-
quest for Ethel's hand?
only for the dear child's good II
he have any spirit at all he will go
ahead and marry her anyhow, and IL
he don't she is well rid of him. In
dianapolis Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Spreading Happiness.

Il have but one rule that l follow
absolutely in this life, and that is to
make other people as happy as posi-
ble."
WELL" she replied, you ought to
be gratified, then, at what l heard a
young lady say the other day."
What was that?"
"She said that whenever she saw
you dance she had to laugh. "-Chicago
Times Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Khaki.

Khaki, as some don't know, is lin.
en-colored twill, gray with the yellow
washed out, the kind Of tint you get
by dipping things in coffee. 1t looks
cool and summary enough to excuse
the talk about 1t as a possibility, says
the Criterion. London tailors say it
isn't possibility there, it's a fact, and
they are already reaping harvests out
of it, all on account Of the name.
What's in name? Ask the tailor who
makes up khaki suits. Do you suppose
anybody would bother to wear 1t If il
were called linen twill? It's khaki
whatever that may mean, which sells
1t and is going to sell it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
He Fell Into the Trap.

Wife-Did you mail that letter
gave you this morning?
Husband-of course did.
Wife-How provoking! l wanted
to add postscript.
Husband (producing the letter.
Well, here it is. Why didn't you tell
me that in the first place?-Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04

Red Kafir corn has proved to- be a
. heavier yielder than any other variety,
m<eures a little earlier. pushes the
seed head further out Of the sheath,
and the seeds adhere to the heads bet
ter, and consequently waste less in
harvesting and handling, than any
other variety.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Expert Advice,

Hibbler-How can cure my son Of
the notion that he is a born author?
Scribbler-Have him cultivate a
taste for luxurious living, then he'll
be compelled to resort to something
else in order to satisfy his cultivated
taste-NeW York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Constancy,

81 have been married for Is years,
and my wife never fails to meet at
the door,"
WONDERFUL"
Eyes; she's afraid might go in
without wiping my feet" Chicago
Times Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
CURRIT0 and GASpARD
TO the Farmers Of FredeY
lex County.
a Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock.
Breed Onlv m tho Roe&
Breed Only to the Best.
Strive to Get Size. Style and Speed
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.


For some years past owing the general depression in the pr
nose many farmers breeding TODAY il is DIFF
cult TO ma yearng colts Good horses during the dull times ba
always brought good The the past has ben b
farmers pred to inferior horses being unwilling paw fair nri
III order to improve their stock the this has been to fiji
country with SCRUBS which lust as mucb as rood bo
ana AFTER reaching three four
carriage teams
now many me stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing fro
eeNeh 10 wee hundred pounds with speed can he f
IN your
demand ana BRING from two to three dollars There
great demand for the city Int av nnSt M
goou se style and action To horses Won INST breed
size, style aud action Do stocks imrove what wa
nave oV oeed ng TO better than already possess want
farmers to examine the get of CURRTO beautiful horse nlend
OF 2 His colts from small all fine size good honi
very stylish and nave lots speed This grand Young horse has
numD OF colts all of whom speak for themselves
give the farmers chance who nares
u ior go oI the season. payable within seaso
eth privilege given mare proves be but CUE
RlIO has oal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and of a producing marc 10
grahdsue having number of the finest the upu nj
size, style and action. - ' h
Mr. Chas Harge of the Frederick Comfy Apc
Arthur Potts Mr. John Weller lot on nv farm show
KIND OF colts from this handsome horse He s
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve poundsust
horse to get carriage and coach horses. - =
GASPARD will the for S15 make tbaSe nricp
low, IN hopes of being able 90 buy from fine
mares only solicit fne gOodze want no other kin
Here is chance for the farmers breed best TRY m ec
colt from either one of these horses have something
be proud OF for days to come Get rid the plugs
costs much to raise feed good one
MICHAEL KNIII,.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md /
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04
Promise cheerfuIIy Given.

Hamphat Tragicus-I give my fare.
well performance tonight. Will you
come?
Long.Suffering Friend-Gladlv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04

AS refining influence, as an In.
ducement for the boys and girls to re-
main on the farm, | would say, grow
fruits. c. Parker, Nova Scotia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04

Many farmers are feeding bran,
ground oats ami meal, instead of grain
of hig fpe ihg value, and are salts
fed W Ii rests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-05-04

IrRri ~ N GA s M M-The Choicest
y Prmuc ~ Califor pr"cis. Peaches
PEE ~. Pl ms. Cheire~ af'd NecatindS
Ia N R0FRBACK.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

Sd bette sr befaftet % inSorbeibet
Deb be taIrigc Blade og Striftsr, iom
taller TOR bper fin "Weris9eo." Qt
r0pne op ale oisie Diloe ieg tunrf
ltoen at iase poitoaienets Jortegneiis
til Si9lp. 5aa bar Rodo til at boloc
ale religisie Blade. Snsen bar 5iC
til at lGie ale. % bet tor ii9ss. at
helsr lite benns Wangfoloigbeb e
Ittttet til at bsfornrs Gnheo.
6orfattersn frsmlasger bog isners
mango Ipie Sjper, ION giper Sda6
PM en- lpiers 6remtio for airten; o.
life minoit. at Der paa manee 5teoer
ntrer Fg et pormt, birtIomt ariifsu
lip, men ielp bette bar 5toers Brig:
Sturoeslssbep % iplittsoe 4rrfter.
Spao ben rorife 8irte i'Gr trGnger.
er Ypmfgbso % Electromagnetic p9 Ct
enfolotat Gste Griitenlip.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
6abelen til Sslano.

Del fan itts nestes at bet guar lang
FONT fremao meo Qrbeiost lor at t.d
blers SeIsgraHorbinoelfe NIB Sslano,
Ttriper bet oanits 9lao "8annsbros".
Oct er 10 "Stpre noroilt, gsIesraf>
islftab". iom ltul an,agge 3elesraI
linjen til SsIaHO,
SiotiI bag tan Sperise iiutttt fig III
9anten, meosns t. Gr. 1orge bar Itiie.
Iis nossi ~rsiefperst til YIaMsn.
Retop for 1ieen bar bog "Ssore
noroife- intet mob. at Sagtn sr blepet
truttst / aansoras, bells paa 9runD
at. at Sslitabet er iaa iter,i snsassr,t
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

! EftaTen, bpor bets Utrilombec, bl.
a. meb anIrsset at fpD npe aablsr
be feneite Mdaneoer, bar srebei iau
~betpbtlis ON fig, bells pau Grunb If,
at Selffdbtts oominiItrerenoe Diret.
tor. aommanosr Suenlon. iom ct
SiGlen ! benne plan, / ben iibite dio
bar felt zig minore bel.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

&c usie efter. naar 1e fieber
Gotrs Smles Greurj Il onsbtaet, at
Den CT meo ~. u ortenfen x Co.'S
GrtratoS fra Chicago % mep
"Rorae''s Jnles Grenrion, tom
afeaar fra HOpeofontoret, f26 g..
3in,te st., ben 29oc Wopember.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23
On rmsiiif YefafiwQ.

6ereroI9uosrner gdlbyiio1 gdr
ftnet fsIsenot 9eialing iii ce rn
tie 0roppeafpeIinger: Seq OeObliper
meo at forlan8e SumtaIs pdd Rusfit
uobreot blanot ot finite Solpdter.
Derfor padlG9ger iea at moberette til
mig til lite Goosmber 1900. til lite
6ebruar og til lite mai 1901
4ntalet pua be msrige ism
Tan fortlare ia paa HuSIij. jo:t nan
oeler benz / ire SIaeier; y be ION.
tan tale % Ityioe RusiiF; 2 be iom
tan nogenluroe flare ia pad R~usii1t,
81 be Iom lRrer Rusii't".
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

@uitao Gjpt taller for aF6oto
DOrau 2oen Dec. Breckenridge aftta
3oic, Dclotrtol 4oe. 5t.sn Ste, 8aola
Ste. Woorbeao ne, 5totinooo al, 2 So.
Buffalo St. 2 9ot. araluts Mt. 90
ltrIanS Sl. 2 LOBE, Rjooltton ait. l0a
Qerlen gft. lite. 0tuorum al. . 12.c.
6dlitao often 1919. marib Rioer sri. 2
14ce. Sbeno 2tit. 14os, 4iel2utnt. ai!.
15oe. Gioe drbeiber i Winusiota 70.
toIafbolbsIslItnbs 1ieneite.
Decorah-posten., 1900-11-23

Sntet lniarsr en- Nano mere. sno
al btiOs ipurst. ON bans aloitt Dat.cr
life Ct bans Eons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
GREAT BRITAIN IS
BEGINNING TO WORRY
She Figured Too Quickly
That the War
Was Ended
BOER POWER AGAIN
SADLY UNDER ESTIMATED
Soldiers Running Out Of Ammunition
Tell Its Own Story Of Some Ones
Failure---Generals Want
10 Return.

London, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The release Of prisoners and other In.
cidents reported By General Kitchener
fail to reassure the public. The last
phase of the campaign Is remarkable
for the miscalculations on the British
side. and excited many outbursts of
candor.
The staying power Of the Beers has
been underestimated, and their prep
arations for continuing hostile opera.
tons in the extremity of their fortunes
by means of buried stores Of ammun!
ton have not been taken into account
There has been fertile discussion 70;
months on the requirements of the po.
lice work and fox hunting, and sud-
denly Nicholson's Mex has been re-
produced within forty miles of Pretor-
la, with an isolated command sur
rounded and forced to surrender after
its ammunition had been exhausted,
and with the main body retiring with
out making an effective effort to re-
trieve the disaster.
General Clements explanation that
the Northumberland Fusileers were
short Of ammunition makes every En-
gllshman grit his teeth. The collapse
OF the Boer cause has been assumed as
the inevitable consequence OF the ex-
haustion of war material. and here Is
the Fighting Fifth" without powder
and shot, compelled to surrender.
The generals now receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends upon their
return frankly confess that they have
an uncomfortable feeling in being
toasted and feasted. Lord Dundonald
said before the public banquet at the
Hotel Cecil that he could not help re-
GREETING his premature return, since
the war evidently had not ended, and a
soldiers place was at the front. Gen.
Pole Carew, who Is overwhelmed with
the kindness of Devonshire friends,
probably finds II equally difficult to
reconcile his soldierly sense Of duty
with full appreciation OF the delights
OF home hospitality.
Lord Methuens friends are empha-
sizing the fact that while he has been
more sharply criticised than any other
general except Gatacre, he has at least
remained on the fighting line, bent on
seeing the Job through.
De Wet and Delarey are spelling In
advance the stately thanksgiving SER
vice in honor OF Lord Roberts return.
The bookwriters have also been taken
aback by the recrudescepce Of hositl!-
ties, which cannot be minimized as
guerilla warfare.
DR.. Conan Doyle, who has written
what was considered complete history
OF the Boer war, anxiously waited dur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
CONFESSED 1000 CRIMES.

Richmond, Va, Dec. 13.-William
Woodson. a convict who confessed to
tho commission OF a thousand crimes,
was hanged in the penitentiary here
this morning for murder. The man.
although he weighed less than 1870
pounds, and fell distance not over
five feet. had his head almost severed
from his body.
when Woodson saw that there was
no hope Of escape, he wrote confess
, sion in which he told Of career Of
crime without a parallel in this coun-
try. He admitted in this tho commits
sion of one thousand crimes, most Of
them felonies.. He was at one time a
jockey. His crimes were committed
in various SECTIONS of the country.
In Seattle he was known as William
Huckless and served three years for
highway robbery. In Chicago, fer
thirteen charges Of burglary. he served
one year in Joliet prison during 1886.
and was known as william Huckless.
In Baltimore, New York Ohio. Penn
sylvania. Richmond, Va, and many
other places he was known as Little
Bunky" or "Bunkers." and also as P.
p. Bliss. While with racing horses he
was called tho "Old Man."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
BISHOP POTTER SAYS GREED
FOR GAIN IS PREVAILING MOTIVE

cial question Is at the bottom of 1t, and
decides usually all the others.
I'VE read the other day of a woman
at tine horse show whose attire was u
dress made of the skins of unborn
lambs. What do you think of such a
thing? Is not this a relic of barbar-
ism?
The situation, grave and threaten
ing as it is to all that Is best in ma
tion's life, Is the result of causes that
are not far to seek. They are to he
found in the spirit of the age, in the
conditions of our national life and in
the standard of our personal values.
If material wealth be the end of be-
ing, II accumulation be the worthieSt
aim of human ambition, II the palaces
or the buying of Legislatures be the
final and highest distinction possible
to modern manhood, then we must
needs look them in the face.
In the country in which you and |
live what we call civilization has under
gone what is nothing less than a 81
gantic revolution. The huge aggrega-
tions Of capital, which have practically
taken from the hands of the individual
the independent disposition OF his labor
and have introduced into his existence
paralyzing uncertainty as to both his
comforts and his future, and the gradu-
al widening of the breaches that sep
arate classes from classes, and tha
competitions that, while they cheaper
the necessaries OF life, increase the ele-
ments OF perplexity and uncertainty az
to how great multitudes may obtain
them-all these are features OF Our
modern situation full OF danger.
For one, ! have no hope that any
mechanism Of legislation, any system
Of socialism, any scheme OF agrarian
distribution or taxation will be In Tho
remotest degree remove them. The
church Of God must go mp, must sta'
up, upon much higher plane than
that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28

Ing Lord Dundonalds speech NJ the Va.
gabonds' dinncr for some explanation
NJ the revival of hosltlitiea. which scci
TO involve the necessity for additional
chapters. n not q fresh volume. The
war correspondents were equally III
at ease on the same occasion Among
them was Julian Ralph, with an article
over his signature IN the Spectator. on
a Hypothetical question 81 the censor
ship dispatches. but with the admission
on his lips that the newspapers hal
made a mistake In Withdrawing their
men from the field premsturely. and In
leaving some Of the most interestins
exploits and events Of the war unre-
corded.
The latest editions Of the newspapers
all comment upon the seriousness ol
the defeat which befell the British
force under Clements last Thursday
The Telegraph considers that the re
verse was only rendered possible by the
carelessness OF those in command ant
that a heavy responsibility rests upor
some one for neglectlng to see that the
troops were in position to hold the hill
against all corners. Broadwood's con
duct seems inexplicable and people ar,
asking why there was no cooperation
between him and Clements. The au
thorities are quite alive to the nglnesi
Of the present situation in South AZ
rica and an additional contingent o
5000 mounted infantry will shortly h
sent out General Kitchener, It 1
stated. Is to be allowed an absolutel!
free hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28

New Hagen, Conn, Dec. 7.-Bishop
Potter In an address last night before
the Church Club OF New Haven spoke
at length on Wealth and Common
wealth."
81 choose this subject because of It's
paramount Importance" he said. "Di-
vorce, crime and corruption in all our
cities have one root-the lust fof
money. The one eager, dominant hun
ger which salutes us from one end to
another of our broad land Is the pas
sion, the hunger, the greed of gain.
Challenge what method you will In
the complicate web of our industrial,
political or social life and you will find
the question OF gain behind 1t. Listen
to what scandal you may in the haunrs
OF the politicians, in the camps of sol
dlers, in the halls of fashion, the final
standard of the whole business may be
expressed by dollar mark.
Listen to the talk Of children al
they measure and compare their elders.
Hear group of young girls, whose
fresh youth one would think ought In
the matter of their most tender and
sacred affections to be as free from
sordid instinct as from the faint Of a
goddess cynicism, and you will find
that they have their price, and are moi
to be had without It any more than a
Circassion slave in the market OF Bag
dad.
60 where you may, talk with whom
you will-with clergymen estimating
the promise OF field for spiritual la
Dor, with women rating the claims q.
other women upon their social recogni-
ton, with the heads Of great UNIVERSE
ties paralyzed with fright lest the In
discretlons Of some plaln-spoken pro,
fessor who tells his age the truth In
an hour when II sorely needs 10 hear u
shall cut down the revenues OF tao
eollege--lt Is no matter; the CONNER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
MKT w. cru. CONVENTION

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The next conven-
ton Of the National w. c. T. U. will
be held in Fort Worth, Texas, II suit
able railroad accommodations can be
obtained This was decided last night
by the National officers of the organi-
zation, who are staying at Rest Cot
tage, Evanston. It was also decided
to inaugurate movement to have Sep
TENDER 2S, Frances Wizards birthday
observed in the public schools of the
country by having an hour set apart
for reading concerning the life and
works 'of Miss willard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28

Subscribers 10 tbe BUL-
LETM moi reeeivine hev ba-
pers promptly wM 6ont1 a
fap0r by NOTHING he Basi.
ness Cmee, Telephone 15h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
Mrs. d. ". Roach Z. n. RIdInReI
James Sheridan
Piano Tuner.


40 years practice. references II desired
All kinds OF Musical instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
iron Fence and Monument c., I70 TO ISc
5. King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, 6s4. S2.3m Lincoln ploet