davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
creieli SilbHo ira
Appleton Eus ness College.

Zen Sutles. Der fplser 4ppleton
gufneIs college er ct taisnoe 9ioness
bpro om Stolens Gortr1Helig9eo. vi
unoerpifer / aft, bpao Der benbsrer
til ct 6anoelsfurius.
fSor at bepiie, at Ri er fulbt obers
bepiit ON at tunns itaHe opgtige Orc
buenter qlaos, gsr hi fslgenbe I'll
Sab: 9ppe psf. at Stolepengene tan
baloss tilbuge, % bpis Stuoenten
sennemgaor fulo SIRIUS og life bar
On glaos 6 Madneber efter enot Gtss
amen, affair Ri bet nGDnte geleb.
st onoet 5ilbuO, Tom bi fornplia
bar qiprt, er at I9lge et 9ife Sdolars
flip for $75.
Dette giDer 8eiiOosren aet til CT
uau poa Sfolen, faa l9nge ban sniter.
Mpfiniae Gtuoenter bar aaereoe be-
nnttet ia at bette 5ilbuo. quit, al
III leberer frie 3ettbsser til alle GAG
gi betoler ogIda Hejierenge for all
6tupenter, Der Dor unDer 100 Wit
ira appleton. Bort Gfterdarsturiui
bsounper Sirsoag ben 3bic September
Bushey Bros,
1872 College Ave, Appleton, WI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
Sernbaneiite.

T., &. & ID. y o. 3. Is. & Yat.
Ret paa.
RI. l9. Lincoln Passenger SOC 5orm.
ri. 3. Black Hills Pass. 3,29 eitm.
Rr. %. Accommodation TO
Zft paa.
Jr. "a. Accommodation $50 3orn.
Jr. 20. No. Valley Pass. . $50 Born.
Jr.f Chicago Limited 40 ettm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
,9aniferen."
cRsoag oen 24. 5uli 1901.
Blair o9 Omegu.

EaLnes, ON SUB pil. bet t%i0li9ere ON
sal{e llngoomsmgoe Der / Blair.
0eoet inoleoes Ggnoa9 5ornios
ba9 meo en- 8uostieneite oppe un0et
5r9erne S%fpleparten; PED Den 9eIz
liabeo taler gaitor z. 9amitop ira
Eiour Sin oper 9agens Gplaseli=
mn.
9erefter 6olees Der f9aes Miooags=
maaltio / Stolens Spiielal.
On GftermiOoagen boloes Mo5st
after neoe unber Sr9ernes areners
gaftor Sans Rielfen fra &isneg.
s1e6r. bil ba inoleoe gmnet: sSfrifs
lens 8enoetegn paa en- ianb 0mpenz
Sefis." boorPaa Srost giDes fri tt
bor6anolirg ON bette Grane.
ST. s 6olOes faaes @ftsnsHaalIif.
% II. 8 famles man til Satuiu9s
me9e / Sfolens 5etial; BrGiterae
Zfergaarb CO Qnter piI oa p%rocits I'D
ira famine 3ema: s&.Sues59roeis
g~e.nOning for 6e1iggoreffslioets
5rsmbatt4 - %. ON IN 9ibes, ia
ses et Bar forte @fItessore.
re eouife. faooel 9l9re iom anGre.
sr fiertetiqt ino6ubne III a eeltase /
Nseet % efter Gone bore Sageu frem
I'll SUBS 8iges 5rsmme 6er paa Ste
ret.
0er bentes en- Del Setter Fra Ga=
50meuig6.oerne. Serli5 inobnoes
BILE Cmegnens oanite 9%eIoIining I'll
81 belta5e - % lie 9lefms at Foa
aeres unge meo berino.
GH GOD. for Maofur5 til fades
beoite beO 5Gaesipisningerne ~for9enz
tes meotaget At ale be ner6oenOe.
Fom bar Snteresis for og Ga' li96eo til
eagen.
Sntet 6enIpn til ben trabIe 80 tio.
naa 6olbe nogen tilbage fra T}6oet.
% 6errsns uloorlige Orb 10 bpsst
laaleDss: Spger fsrit SUBS Rige IS
bans meteorological. Iaa itule ale Dc
sbrige ling tiaagges eoer.
4ae, ION pnft4 SnbfDarierina, bsr
mGlbe fg til gaitor 6aralo 5enIeu;
Ser sr baabe 6usrum og 6ierterum
not.
; oisie 9dat 6olosr ben foJ.
oanftc airte"s Stprelie Mpoe Der /
gnen.
e. 6. Qierce er ben betenbte f.
senoe 5orbanoler al aae Slugs Mpb-
Ter, Seusefieroe Og MaOrasier, Bar
repogne 0. |. p. s6an bill ialgs biaiges
re enO be tore 9uIe me0 glimren5e
fdtalog.
s Senbags Rete et iprgeli9t
ulntfestilf9lbe Der. 9amls Mrs.
6eier falOt, mems Galoerlugen ct
2jsblit fob aaben. ba5lauos neo /
ben opbe aaloer. GUN falot lige pal
6obeoet og foriIog Rattsn meget al
0orli9t, LEGION ~Oenitre Site fit en-
bourO @sOfart. 9,t frpstsligs 6a.o
beogpeoe 6enoe fulbit9nbigt. og NIB
fort 9eIoar 1T ben til~iteoeparenoe
5amiiie benoe bragt bsoioitlss op.
Doctor Monroe blen pjeblifJ .ig
%buofenot; oa ban tom. bite bet iig.
at Den gamle apinbe baOoe facet 1t
fort Sui / Qatten % bleote itGrtt;
men beloigDis par Der intet 9rnO ltt
! 9ssemet.
GUN tom ~for6ablenoe bel til Be
bfbitbeben. % meo CUBS 6i9lp 0il
bun funne oberitaa 5aloet; / 2ebst at
Wanoas % 9irs6o9 tom bun en- Gcl
/ georing; til 9roos for bet boar9e
Slag er bun beo falo og liar BE-
bioft6eo, men bels 9.semet er emt.
8einbran6t e Mcd6o betaler
hgieite qris for Sbin paa 8eins
6rdnbts gdmle Steo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
,yarme til Salg.

Slfrs sobs aormt Of Stsr,lit ita 40 til
100 Acres. iamt uopbpriet Siop'anb. BE-
ligatnoe pep Rittsr. Stoler, Creameries os
9ernbane. ton iebes biaisi. 9Th tlise Cps
lpsninssr bsparss Of Sobu 5erseH.
gatli 1tnmait Nls.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24
SiaisH cbio. sp,n gsla0. -.

Statsn ohio. sp,n Tgitie, =
taeas q sunis.
srent ]. GstHts f1rrasr. al Tan - bi AIR.
sfo em lt 8taaa { 4. z. ebtHt4 A to. hst ensa
IN N ug ) ogfu L5itba. igr ugnHif Counts "a ktst.
rf iam.ne frma 81 beisle ~ zan - 81 bau3ssSt
-0uars or beer tufiis ftfuiht az RaiduE. Der mt
ii BfIsgtefs ute 1rustn o. Halls CatafTh Cure.
Hfant 0ttHft.
Ettbisti fsr n . aa uHbe1I,rsgti / rin Earoafe{t
"a 6f Tsumbtr 1885,.
~-- q. y. @ttafon,
i Aotauas RatIieus.
Halls cAtarrh Cure taats i~Hsptnhfa GA piriu III.
Kit yan ciubst o. StimsinprAt Ssitmei. sfus
d. "a SitH,sbsrb gFans
4. I. 6bsr,pAGo, Esl.Ss, ..
~ cOisss BIS apoftfst TO.
DALE Family Pills Il b. bsbi..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-24

boaeligt. oa Q1tterne altib Ct tsliq..
Def er itprtsnos baaot for geaeme %
Sial.
2~oroenpeir bar ri life let noest iii
/ CONNER. @interen par meget BIB
gelia. BET bar tint raatolot i Warts q
g(pril. boorimoo 5anuor % 6ebruos
plr meQet bebageliQe.
8et reQner lie iaa odlt beruoe, ION
5olt / Giten tror.
Den 4. Suli par Ri 8oniie famleoe
/ @%ae6enoen % fsireoe ameritas 5ris
6eosoao. Tom 9ooe ameritaniie 9or
qere. - uoen sfire cracteys". bp0ris
mob gaooelsb etc. fdnot Steo.
Gn fife sale fit ri oa o9iaa.
Sio'te Ssnoag bapbe u 8drue
oaob, net ulr. og Mrs. ). q. OGens
file 0atter bleo inolemmet i SUBS
Menig6eo.
vi ~ienoer iaa berneo en- tar'is
0ilien I'll ade 9enner omirin9 ibloaot
port ounits 5olt % bcoe ON limb
f0lonina, iorbi BET pareoe Iaa lan5s
meo at frioe. seq itaI iorie8e Al
1rioe eli unoen Gang.
Ter Ct flers. Der bar itrepet til mia
anqaaenos 6snisapl; lab mig mso
BET iamme rae, c: 9riieu pad 29g nj
IT 18-25 Gents pr. 3us., % be er
altio / COB 9ris.
ser er tommsn mango til. iiben ie3
freD iioii, % blanbt De iioiis er 6ans
Roeenien ira Slspp Gpe, Dlinn..
ION iioen Ct blepen Wleolem al Wie.
nigbeoen.
Sens 2. often,
gor $50, eugene. Ore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

WHEN POOR DEAR CHARLIE WAS ALIv!!"
mothers, They are the worst sinners
on the planet in the outlines of hold
ing fast to dead things y woman has
perhaps lost by death 4 child She loved
dearly. She no doubt thinks she is Il
Christian and that she believes her re
li@ion. She does not. Christianity eX-
pressly commands us to rejoice and be
glad-cXpreSsly holds out the sure hope
that we shall regain all that we have
lost of good-yet this infidel mother
mOurnS.
Sometimes a widow wears mourning
for husband 10 years. and he not
much of husband either, if the word
of those who knew him can be trust
ed. But with that sweeping black veil
and widows cap she reminded every
body who saw her of death and flu
ncrals. Instead of making herself beam
with joy and gladneSs OH all around
her ana getting blessings in return. She
persisted in depressing clothing and in
melancholy and down at the mouth
expression of face. This is never true
love. True love. whether for those here
or gone before, gives happiness to those
who know it. The truly loved are never
lost
Women are worse sinners than men
in respect to carrying corpses. and this,
perhaps, is the only respect in which
they are worse. When Il man meets
with financial losses if he has the heart
of man and not of Il chicken in him.
lie at once pulls himself together and
goes to the task of redeemin@ himself.
n woman is apt to sink into the dumps
and wall the rest of her life. though il
be 50 years, over that money she lost
or about how some scoundrel had swim
died her. She tells every stranger she
meets of her losses, tells her family of
1t three times a day at mcaltmeS and
makes of herself so great nuisance
that we could even wish the bad luck
that took her property had brought
good luck for us by taking her too. y
woman can pull herself together finan-
cially as well as Il man. and there never
was loss that cannot be made up.
There is not more outrageous false
hood than the statement that we
cant" control our thoughts. We can.
We can at least think of something
else and return to it again and again
when the dumps overwhelm us.
The trouble with women is they don't
want to get away from their sorrows
They actually take a morbid. CHASTITY
delight in hugging to themselves the
corpses of their lost satisfaction. Take
away old Mrs. Grumpy's grievances.
and she would certainly die. There is
not enough else left of her to indvidu-
alize radiant. happy, immortal soul.
doubt if there would be enough left
of her to 90 to heaven, for in heaven
we are expressly told there is no Sor-
row. And old Mrs. Grumpy could new
er be happy, never. without her grev-
ances. But for all the rest of you who
don't wish to be old Mrs GrumpyS:
Let 90 of the corpses! out with them.
JANE STORY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
The Power of Etiuuette.

\ good story comes from Washing
ton. Il seems that there is sometimes
a difficulty at official ami diplomatic
dinners in determining who should
rise AMI break up the entertainments.
When Dom Pedro. then emperor of
Brazil was entertained at The White
House. he was Informed by some well
meaning but muddle headed senator
that he would he the last of the
guests to depart
The presidents wife, on the other
hand, told her other guests jhat the
emperor would depart first and no
one would leave till after the royal
party had gone
The result was that no one ventured
to go for fear Of breach Of etiquette
AT last. at o'clock ia tile morning.
some poor, tired womau pretended Ill.
ness, aud thus the deadlock was bro.
ken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
being thrown off and out all the time

being thrown off and out all the time,
and new ones are born.
Now to the point:
When you brood and brood over mis-
fortunes, griefS, losses and disappont-
ments you voluntarily hold in your
brain ana body the dead cells produced
10y those unpleasant experiences. Don't
you see? You carry about in you not
the ghosts of dead hopes ana loves, but
the actual physical colpses of them.
You are literally graveyard of life
less. fostering cell bodies. These, held
when they should return to the gases
whence they Sprang, irritate and poi
son tho whole system. Disease from
them infectS even the healthy cell ac-
ton You get rheumatism. dyspepsia
consumption. catarrh, nervous proStra-
tion Mysteries, appendicitis, and, as if
all this WAS not enough, the twentieth
century Was uShcrcd in with the very
fashionable ajlwcnt now called 'neu-
ritiS. The remedy: Let go the corpses.
Cast thew out 1T once and forever.
Especial! commend this to folks
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

and tiresome dress parade and their
loneliness for their own men folk hard
at work O. in the hot city.
If you will play being at a summer
resort, you will have more fun than
they. Your husband will rise up and
call you blessed, and the other men.
when they hear of it. win fan over one
another in their eagerneSs to get invita-
tons to your house. If you have
pretty daughter well. more than one
girl has met her fate by staying right
at home in the hot city instead of vast
ing her smiles in a manless summer
resort.
Take up your expensive rugs and put
away your heavy furniture. Shade the
windows with striped awnings. Scat
ter potted flowers and cool. green
palms wherever il is possible. Have
plent Of light literature around ana
deep wicker chairs with linen cushions
Make the evening meal attractive with
a bunch of flowers and serve plenty of
iced things. Furnish the verauda with
S"9f 'HdlS anu itiI' ldbltS SO tlat The
men can lounge ana smoke there. If
you Invent yeranda. the roof may be
turned into a delightful spot by means
OF an awning and a few Japanese lam
terms. Become proficient in mixing
cooling drinks and don't scoru an
acquaintance with ragtimc melodies.
Above all, look cool and dainty your.
self in pretty muslins. such as you
would wear if You were away from
home. If You follow this plan I don't
think you win lind your summer in
town failure. MAUD Eogivsoy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
Monkey Worship.

Except in India the monkey does not
seem to have been regarded as sacred by
any heather people But in central India
the native. from the same motives as OPP
crate in his tiger veneration, regards the
monkey as sacred and deems it fearful
crime to kill one. Strange as it may
seem, there is in England case of a
monkey so highly regarded as to be rep
resented on the tombstone of its noble
mistress, though why is not known. And
of all places, this is at Windsor castle
In st. Georges chapel is the monument
to the Countess of Lincoln, of bygone
days, and carved with her ladyshp's fig
urc on the monument itself is the figure
of her favorite pet-a monkey. No won
der that the native Hindoo who visits
this spot goes away with the idea that
Englshmen, too, venerate his sacred
animals,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
HATS AND THE COUTURE.
Low HairdressinE and the COnse-
quent Abandoned Collar.


The low couture has become an ac-
compli>hed fact with the Parisienne.
although it is difficult to realize that
she has abandoned the knot gathered
high on the head. which is 50 chic and
so well becomes the majority of wom-
ankind.
But 50 it is. For day wear she adopts
4 middle course. the hair mostly gath
cred into a knot of small curls and
poufS not lying too close To the back
Of the head, and in the evening, at
thcater and restaurant. the hair lies in
a heavy coil or loop on the nape of the
neck.
This. of course. means the abandon
ment of the collar. and all the summer
dresses. excepting. OF course, the tailor
costume. are being made with no col
lars ut all except Il transparent piece
of lace. the top Of the chensette being
drawn up close to the throat with a
threading of ribbon. Such a mode is
eminently becoming to the French
woman. who is usually inclined to be
high Shouldered and short nccked. but
how will it fare with the American,
with her longer and more swanlke
throat: However, the fiat seems to
be that the hair is to be dressed low
and the collar must 90.
In pretty printed muSlins and gauzes
Marie Antoinette styles find latest ia
vor ana with them 90 those flat pla-
tcau hats Wrcathed with flowers. with
shepherdcSS bows falling on to the hair
behind The newest idea is to border
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

left is transformed into a grandpa
Tiers clock, and the right has two cup
boards. one square and the other long.
There are three recesses fitted with
shelves for books. The furniture OF
this delightful room is of cream wood.
upholstered with green linen cushions.
The windows are composed Of many
tiny panes Of glass divided by frame
work of green wood. All the metal
work is copper Il. DE LA BAUME.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
LET GO THE CORPSES!
Women Spoil Their Lives by Brood
ing over the Past.

A book has been lately written with
the title "How to Live Forever" Its
author calls attention to the well
known physiological fact that the cells
which compose the human body are be-
ing constantly outworn and renewed,
day by day, hour by hour so that the
very oldest cell of them all cannot be
anything else than very young. Con-
sequently it is n fact that our bodies
cannot be old ever. Cell corpees are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
CHILDREN WHO TEASE,
They Develop Into Nagging Men md
Women.

The other day Margery, Bessie ana
Polly We're playing together. Margery
was quiet child, a little younger than
the others, but Bessie and Polly were
trimming over with mischief. After
awhile, finding the game dun, Bessie
edged over to Polly and began to whls-
per in her ear. Both children gigglcd.
and Margery Looked uncomfortable.
The gigglng and the whispering con.
tinued until finally little Margery left
her toys and came over to see if she
couldn't join in the joke. Polly and
Bessie danced little distance off in a
tantalizing manner. We've got Sc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

NEW HATS FOR THE NEW COUTURE.
the extreme edge OF the brim with a
fringe of flowers, n notable example
being Il Hat blue straw. wide brimmed
and bent down back and front, with
fringe of the wee modest crimson
tipped daisy round the edge, small
wreath of the same round the slight
elevation, which does duty as crown on
these plateaus. and a bow of black rib
bon, with long ends falling behind.
The three cOrncred directoire shape al
so prevails, with no trimming save a
large chou in the center Of the front
and an enormous ostrich plume falling
over one side.
Gathered chiffon forms the founda-
ton of many toques which are in the
tricOrne shape, rather small, and dra-
pcries of lace compose others.
In the more practical hats come those
Of the clever shirt waist and tailor
ed varieties, the smart "runabouts"
and "short back" sailors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
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 THEl TINEc

For owing the general depression the m
of horses farmers up breeding and to-day is @
cult find yearmg colts Good horses during the dull times m
always brought good prices The trouble in the has
bred inferior horses, being unwilling fair m
improve this been to fiji
country with scrubs, which much good horse to foo
and after reaching three four of earthly
How fine carriage be found in this to
how fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing M
eleven twelve hundred pounds with style and speed
demand and bring three hundred dollars There
great demand for the but they
good style action TO these horses breed
style aad action Do with cheap stock improve
have by breeding better than already possess. want
get CURRTO horse sDr
and royalty bred He has record the fOurthhea his m
278 His colts from small all fine good bonn
very stylish and have lots speed This grand young horse
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
TO give the farmers chance who have fine large mares
CURTO the season. payable within the season
privilege given proves with curl
RITO has proven tOal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and out of producing mare is
grandS1e having number of the finest colts the
SIZE style and action.
Mr. Chas. Hargett, Frederick County Ag
tual Society," has by GASPARD that beat
Arthur Potts. Mr.. John Weller besides farm show
kind of colts you may from this handsome
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pound-us
horse to get carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for 49, | make these prc
low, in hopes of being able buy of the fine
mares. only solicit fine gOOdsize Mares and other kin
Here chance for the farmers breed the best
colt from either of these horses and will
be proud of for days Get rid of the scrubs plugs
costs much to raise poor does feed good one
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for COL L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Near Frederick City, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

Properly, there is only one verb for
love 1t is not "amo." 1t is not "amer.' :
1t is not the softest Italian verb No
printed language of man knows it, But
the violin knows it. and the wild bird
knows it: even the sea knows il. The
rose is it, and the moon is it. And the
look Of mans eyes into a woman's is it..
and the look of womans eyes back
ngain is it. But no man or woman can
say ii in any language that endures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

cret" they chanted Don't YOU wish
you knew" They Kept this up until
Marcrry lost her temper and flew into
n fit of childish rage. which they seem
ed To think great fun.
DO you know what becomes of chill
Grcu who tease: They don't drop that
characteristic with their school days
but they carry it ON through life, 10 the
despair of those who are forced to live
with them. The boy who delights in
pulling his sisters pigtail, in putting
gra~saoppers down her neck and in in
dul-iug in like antics turns out dread
cd practical joker or, worse still nag
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
The Evil of IL.

Fritter's chief fault is that
his temper occasionally gets the best of
him.
tlasher-Very true, and that wouldn't
De SO bad II it didn't reveal the worst Of
him. Richmond Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
BIoomers For housekeeping.

n recent advocate of dress reform fot
women says that her advice, if followed
Will rob housekeeping of much of its
horror. Bloomers and blouses are. she
contends, the only rational dress for a
woman who intends to tackle the house.
cleaning problem.
Long, swishing petticoats and feminine
frippcries have their time and place, but
If woman wants to climb ladders and
wrestle with carpets and WELD broom
and dustcloth effectively let her take off
her corsets and skirts and put on a
boomer costume of washable material
Denim, says the oracle, makes service
able and effective boomers, and. if that
material is too heavy for blouse, n thin
ner material. harmonizing in color with
the denim, may be used. The blouse
should be finished with soft, rolling col
lar, which will leave the neck muscles
free. 1t is advisable too, to end the
sleeves just below the elbow with a turn
ed back cuff, so that the wrists shall be
left free.
This is also recommended as n prac
teal morning costume for servants obig.
ed to do rough work.
One can fancy maid or mistress,
trim, slender and attractive, who would
be JOY both to herself and to the be.
holders in the proposed working attire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

SlHS u u : bahu.
Tie girl who de
lights in stirring
UP her school
mates takes the
same delight in
after life when
She plays with
men and breaks
their hearts. If
fate hNs been
kind to the girl
tease and she
uarricS a good
man. she does
not remain sat
iSfei. but tor
IneutS him in
every possible
way. She uaGS
him. an fhiS sinh