davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

the Chrlstian Endeavor society through
out the land. The Dominion Rreets the
republic. As Canadian Christian Nm
deavorera we unite with you to ex alt the
name OF Christ in business, politics and
society. We are hsartiy with you for the
enthronement Of Justice, tne publication
of politics, the preservation OF the Sab
batn. the efficiency OF the pnblio school,
the annihilation OF this saloon, the purity
OF the home and the extension OF the
kingdom of Christ among men. MANY
problems tar the brow OF the citizenship
OF tine twentieth century. Problsms re-
qarding wealth, labor. capital, disease,
drink gambling. tobacco and war. but
n we have Christian citizens thoroughly
reused we shall solve them all, for men
ana not man will hold the keys OF the fu-
cure.
Our countries are not great because OF
their size, power. wealth or armies. but
becauee OF their splendid Christian citi-
zenship and recognition OF man as the
masterpiece OF God. Christian EndeAvor
looks upon man as . leader,a teacher and
representative OF God, Ilet us resolve TO
claim the dawning days Of this glorious
century for Cnrist. Our country's honor
is the cause OF God, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Montreal, Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Chicago, New Orleane, st Louis
and Frisco hold the balance of power.
They have thu PEOPLE, ths press, the
wealth, tho schools, and churcheJ that
make and mould public opinion. Now
what forces control thesa citias2 Tko.e
representing the deoalogue or the dema-
g0gue or the GemijohnY You know And
whyg Because Of the indifference Of our
citizenship. As Christian Endeavorers let
us awake, resolving to make our oity
halls rs honest as the church and demand
our city officials to be as Christian as the
clergy, for we shall never have q very
Cody people as longlas we have very
Goddess ct tbte.
A Christian Endeavor citi enship stand :
for brotherhood. Division aud distin3-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

Gernan native Christians and American
worked together with theer-
fui courage for common ends Ana the
women who cut and used curtains OF silE
a nd satin, and ma1e over ten thounnd
sand bags to add TO the legation deienses,
we're as oheerfnl, dtligent and useful ss
the men, Human need In mes OF crises
Is a vast nnifying force, and as we are
living IN ons OF the critical moments OF
all history now et the crossing OF the cen-
turtles, expect to see that utilization or
Cnristendom witch must preoefe the
epeedier conversion OF mankind.
It ie evident that these ere the most
stirring timss OF modern history, NOR Q
than the French Revolution
and the wars Of Napolson hundred
years ago The great moral and perhaps
battle OF tins nations Is at hand,
and It rests with those who believe In the
American type OF Christianity, ruled by
the spirit OF liberty ana brotherhood, TO
control the vast, measureless future OF
the Orlsrt
Today the eyes OF the world are upon
the far East Christianity has entered
China, and the reformative spirit is
abroad in China. It was tnis that led to
the cruel relations under the imperial
Jezebel, the empress dowager, now hap
PLY, an xile frcm her capital,
Some people hate the light, and that is
the trouble with China. She loves eeclu-
sion and darkness Ont Of the present
agitation and convulsion sonslthings viii
bs made clear when al the facts are
known. The first 10 this--that the chief
cause OF the present uprising of deiuded
Chirese patriotism against the foreigners
Is not the missionaries and their teach.
ing, but the cruel ssi1shness, tue deliber-
ats and degpotio robbery ana diabolio
greed OF which the so.callsd Christian
powers have been guilty. They have
forced the deadly opium traffic into the
far East at the mouth OF the cannon
am confident that public opinion In
America and Europe will demanot new
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04

II was Just about gone, writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, y.
c., 81 had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said could not live moro
Than a month, but ] began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and we'll" 1t is an unrivaed fe-sayer
in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe
and Bronchitis; infalible for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Hay Fever. Group or
Whooping Cough. Guarnieed bottles j0c
and s1.OO. Trial bottles free at II. P. S.
Goold's drng store.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
Had To Conquer or Die.

ContInuea on Fif,h Page.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
Victor


Win hatch every egg put into
them, if they re properly
handled, and they're the
easiest to get acquainted with
and are the most economical
to run. You'll raise a flock
of hardy chickens if you use
the Victor. No time to lose,
you expect early birds.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-04
RANDALL &
McALLISTER.
Stimulating BOvOX Nutritious


non poisonous cure Tor liberation, irritation
and inflammation of the mucous membranes and
all private diseases including Structure. No
matter how many Drs or so-ealled remedies
you have tried without relief Zymo is guaran-
iced to cure or money refunded. Cures new IN 4S
hours and old cases in from to u days without
pain. II you are in doubt about your ease write
Dr Ray for free advice. Zymo sent plainly
wrapped TO any address for $100
Address DIR. RAY. No "a Music Han. Bos-
ton, Mass. decl2eodu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

80 = - water. Strain ana bottle II.
LET II stand ten days before using
Cufrant Shrub.-BoiI currant iuica
ana sugar in proportion of one nornd
u sugar TO one pint of juice five min.
ultS' sur 1t constantly while coolino
When cold, bottle il. Use ike rasrhar
~ shrub one tea~poonful or two TO =
tumblclfUl ot water.
haSphrrry Vinegar. two oror,s
Oh ra>pberries in an earthen vessel
~ them in large stone bottle or lar
ana pour over them two quarts of good
S''9h- N'n,-af Cork the lar slightly
"hd let the Juice distill in the SIM two
OF three weeks; then filter clear and
bottle, corking it well.
oatmeal Driuk.-Put into n LARGO nan
Il quarter of pound of fine fresh orr.
meal six ounces OF white sugar md
haIf of lemon cut into small niecns
MIX with a little warm water, tbon
pour over it one gallon of boilino WI.
Ter strrin" all together thorouebIv
and use WHOM cold.
Lemonade Sirup. With one pound Of
sugar mix the grated yellow rind Of sfy
IeiIohS' moiSten the sugar with rs
much water as it will absorb ana bofI
II to clear >irUp. Add The Juice of -
lemons, stirring it in well over the fire
but DO NOT let il boil after the iuico i
added Bottle the Sirup ut once ana
cork II when cold. Mix n Iittln of this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
unnaehnld BreHities.

There is a great deal Of sound sense
in persons suffering from insomnia
taking rides on the trolley car to make
them sleep.
Some cooks claim that, the best way
to cook bacon Is to lay thin slices on a
fine wire broiler over a dripping pan
and bake it in hot oven until brown
and crisp. By this method no grease is
left or the meat.
Use alcohol TO mix whiting for
cleansing silver. 1t gives a brilliant
and more lasting polish titan water.
An excellent salad is made by plac-
ing red kidney beans that are seasoned
with salt and pepper on lettuce or cress
and covering ii with French dressing.
A maple floor for a kitchen that has
not been finished in wax or oil is best
taken care of by being scrubbed or SuD-
bed with any of the securing prepare
tions now in the market
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

saa az o.. front into long braces. Then
..nt shirts are made Of fine
ID ..4 taese may be decorated with
Wal. .itajngs or with applications
y #..' iaea on to colored and trim
-.eN b small pearl buttons. \ par
cue. pretty example in pink has an
'!pa' pattern Of white linen over the
e@ol... graduating into the waist
@-..e the sleeves are of the bishop or
1sg' amy lie plain pink skirt shows an
'rpl.o ION in scroll form on the hem.
i made like this in pink and
'1.e could as well be worn with a
e4.s' aAirt as with a pink one, and
PINK IN a shade is very popular this
year
u lAe cut Is Il white shirt Of muslin
"'u iace insertion. with transparent
,'ilS' yokeand epaulets of yalcnciennes
''ue liAe the frills and plated front.
Inc other shirt is Of white satin, re-
lived with herringboning or feather
''ehing IN red silk. Trianglcs in cloth
y Ae ruddy color are applied. Gilt
buttons and red leather belt give the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
ART OF SWIMMING.
GREAT FUN IN IT AND OFTEN THE
WORTH OF A LIFE.

HOW to Float Comfortably For Hours
IN salt Water and to Swim on the
b'ch-Arm and Leg Movements H.
Illustrated and Explained.
Personal Instruction in swimming is
worth all the treatiSeS ever written on
the subject, says writer in The De
Si@ner, who, however. gives the ont
lines OF some Of the simplest move
mentS, among them the following:
one thing which may be asserted is
that in salt water of tolerable decree
OF clImneSS one may be rs safe and as
comfortable rs ON the downiest bed
ever made if one but possess confidence
sufficient To lie Hat on the back. arms
extended at full length straight out
from the shoulder, with palms down
ward; legs straight and close together
or the hands cla>pcd beneath the head
anu the feet crossed. In this way one
may float for hours, the face being
above the water SO that comfortable
breathing is possible This is because
the specific gravity Of the human body
is just about equal to the specific grayi-
ty of water.
thl% last summer Il Young woman
who ceHI not swim cot out beyond her
depth ar olc of the leading seashore
resorts and would soon have been
drowned If Size had not possessed Won
dertu presence of mind. Throwing
herself "n Aor back She Noatcd unHl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
-n.. cOLLAEs AND cHArlrs.


ta> Observers must be parlcncd for
Till ag tAat taflctas, fou.aG- and
slal sometimes meet the case better
than mu~luS.
Fine handmade embroidcriey are tie
dell of the dressmakcr for the COLI
lar vest and sleeves of muslin ana ha-
tiste -aWaS.aud their glory is enhanced
by fa. facJ that they can never become
coumua
French hatste is the most chic wear
for shirts and trocks, deii"ately hand
embroidered and trimmed With real
ya.a1.ianneS, but such seeming SIM
p.ic.tE is terribly costly both at the out
SET aud to maintain, for it must per
force ne sent to the cleaner ANA mot to-
tie wash. For dainty petticoats It is
preferred by many good drcs>ers to
silk arranged with multitude OF
fn.AeS, as the festive visiting Eliza
beth would say.
Ba~luai coats, cut Ike habit bodice
behind, are coming in for linen dresses
while for softer materials the coats end
At the waist line in front, with q gath
cred or plated basque behind and a
broad black satin waistband. Itis stili
Imperative that there should be note
Of black somewhere on the costume,
but ii is generally supplied by the black
velvet ribbon run through entrcdeux.
I1a pretty triiles illustrated mark the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Nnrra NM Nntn.

For best effect in spraying bordeaux
mixture should be freshly made.
The hop crop promises wen.
Green fly threatens the late pea crop
in Delaware. Maryland, New Jersey
gnd Wisconsin,
1t IS reported that the United States
government is TO survey and map the
rice belt of Texas and Louisiana for
the benefit Of prospective settlers The
quality Of soil and water supply will
be shown.
Plans for new building for the de-
parturnt of agriculture at Washington
to cost S2,0e00o0 are now talked about.
Plotted ginseng plants are an inter.
esting item at the Pan-Amcrlcm.
The corn crop outlook is not wholly
satisfactory, according to Orange Judd
Farmer, but harvest reports fully con
firm the higher range Of estimates for
winter WhcaT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

TLANNTI sPIN
do ,,,.,, WI Tho ..,.,,..,, i..,....., ..,..
~ III, ,,,.r,.,, t..,...,. NIL TIT ~
,,.,. H.. ,,...... WI. '.''
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,.rl, ,l,>..l,, ...,s.t. I,,r.,.... .,... .,,i,
AMI ,..,,,.,,. .,..,.,.,...,i,.. Nh,
NH. ...... ......t.,. .'.., ........,.. -
won, ..,f ..f .,......, III. I'm ~.
II, l..,..,.. ,...l, ....'....-....
s,.art H.. .' ..,,........ ,.,..I... '''
".rt, il.., rr.'..l- .,...,, .,... ,........,
afternoon NIL. ,rrn III. '...,. XIX
NAV Il. ,y5,n an .....a.t...,. -. ''
we c.uIl fsr.Ir,. ..f, e. ',.r,.'..,i
we.lii,,a. ,ul r,.,n,',,.. ,,., ,.I'..,..,.
Iq.1i... IT,. i, Nv. ..t.'. ii..,
" II-,.o.l,,, . 4. ...'........ ,,..,,..
.,Tror..r. ,,.,l Ills. ,'..ri7,,.,.
sim, t,,...., ....1t.,... .,,.... ~, y, y
cr.,. r...,. .,t ,,.,..,. '.,' Wv,
tha'sa,.... ,.,.,,..,...I =, ,,,........
per,.f.s.r,la r.Inr.J .1.;,... nj
Inna T., Ill. f...r ,
tuf,,,,,..,. ...,II.,. III. ",
informal .fr...
"Uf,h m.rrt,.. lro... ,,,.,., ,.,,..n,,. /.
allowed. and , man ,,a, ;n5,,,aa Lis -
fancy ror. color.d sbf,ts I,n,I'.'...,,,''t.
and ri.s tbnuub tLn., .t.,,I.l h., ~,
ami .,.,r, MA wy, ,.'9"'' ',' "'"'
woven r,,tr,i,I .naL a.. E.n,'.'.,,,, y.
coolest am. uost oa,,,r"rta,i. ~ p
portant ou9Iifc,tfors S,"aro', .... ~
are srarte~t. With mis- ,,n,.,fn., ..,,fr
goa soft feIt hot n.u,rr,a flIana an5
nn,ba,,. a ,.l,;,,, -, CIV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
THINGS OF SUMNER,
fBAvATS, SHIRT WAISTS AND ODDS
AND ENDS OF THE TOILET.

WusIin the Material of the Day For
Evcrybody = Tailor TnHetas With
NARROW velvet FIounces a. White
shirts Cool and Cumming.
No smarter or newer toilet. especial
r. for the races or any stylish outdoor
emotion. could be desired than a Tailor
brjlr taffeta gown ornamented with
,bree bands or narrow shaped tlounce-
tar that is what they really are-of
black velvet, and, though. as aforesaid
muslin is the privilege of the young
and every woman claims the right to
he only as old as she looks, yet I'M
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
Rn.nherry koLIr POLY.

Mix together one pint of sifted -four,
one-half of a teaspoonful Of salt, one
teaspoonful Of sugar and one teaspoon.
full Of baking powder and rub in two
tahlespoonfulS of butter. Mix with
sufficient sweet milk to make a soft
dough, turn out on a Toured board,
work with the hands for moment
then roll out in a sheet ope-half of an
inch thick. Spread thickly with black
or red raspberries, sprinkle with a
spoonful or two of sugar and roll up
like Jelly roll, plnching the ends to
keep In the Juice. Lay on creased pie
plate and steam for half an hour, then
place in bot oven for ten minutes to
dry off the crust. Serve with sweeten-
ed cream or hard sauce.-Table Talk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
MIDSUMMER DRINKS.

0uenchinE and Cooling Con-
eoctionH of Home Manufacture.
-. - ulls season cooling drink that is
~ oniy thirst quenching but healthful
4u appetizing, should be at hand in
elE nome. From the following tested
M ,peS' originally presented in Good
n,a.us,eAeeping, some special favorites
enjoy: N
10 "iSaparilla Mead.1Take three pounds
A. sugar, three ounces of tartaric acid,
sns ounce each of cream of tartar, flour
NV essepce of sarsaparilla and three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

\ pattern for the pretty collar points
now 50 much worn occurs in The De
signer:
Materials.-No. 20 lace thread, two
shuttles and 10 inches of No. satin
ribbon.
Begin with the wheel ana make it as
follows: $ p with 5 between, close
tie and cut the thread. Then . 4 5, p
> d 5, join to p of the ring, > d 5, p. >
d $, close, fastcn on the second thread
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
ICES IN SMALL QUANTITY.
How to Use Freezer - Things to
Learn Abont Creams and Iqes.


Very likely the fee cream freezer in
the readers home is a machine capable
of freezing three, four or fiWtSmarts.
Set it away till day when you enter
tain company and purchase a one quart
freezer. In the summer a dessert can
be prepared in the quart freezer with
piece of ice no larger than you put into
the water pitcher simply by the aid of
newspaper. Pound the Ice almost to a
mush, for in a smaTl freezer there is lit
tie space between the bucket and the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
A MANS CLOTHES,
An Authoritative Talk About Dress
For Various Occasions

The most formal dress n man wears
Is his evening clothes" says Mr.. Fritz
Williams in the New York Herald.
and these should be perfectly simple.
displaying no iewelry except studs and
buttons and showing no color To de-
stroy the harmony of the black and
white combination Studs should nev-
er be anything but pearls and the ordi-
nary little buttons, three for 80 cents,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

Costly silver toned Ginning bells are
beginning 70 be a fad for the extensive
estates OF wealthy people.
\ popular bat is n sailor With a rolled
UP irm trimmed around with wild
flowers, with Il bow Of black velvet rib
bon on the left side falling over the
hair
There is nothing particularly novel
about thr combination of white dotted
muslin and narrow black velvet ribbon,
but itis certainty most charming.
Black and white striped silk is fash
iouable again and is considered espe-
tallg modish as a trimming on linen
gowns
Mercerzed linen In pale pink, blue
md green makes charming morning
gowns, tucked in groups all around the
skirt above shaped hounce headed
and finished with a stitched band
Lawns, d.mities and even ginghams
have place on the list Of summer day
gowns.
Seeding to Glover After Early Crops.
We have learned, says Farm and
Fireside writer, that the common red
clover seeded by itself on good soil in
July will often make fine catch and
90 through the winter all right. In
fact, where the crimson does quite we'll
many prefer the red seeded at the same
time. on poor land neither win do
well, as it is not sufficiently well rooted
by winter, but in our truck patches
and gardens, which are usually fairly
fertile we should learn to SOW more
red clover after the early crops, 1t is
sown in cornfields at the last cultiya.
ton by some farmers with success.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
CURRITO 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.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-13
SAW GOLDMAN AND CzoLeosz.
Professor LHfon Declares They Were
ToEethcr az RufnIn.

G. T. LafOH coIored. in the Government
employ. who is now iu this city. claims TO
have seen Cz0igosz and Emma Goldman
cOnversing together On the streets of Buff
falO on either September ? OF ,. Prof.
Lafon telegraDhed 10 Chicago and
elsewhere notifying the police that ne had
evidence 20 show the collision Of the two
anarchists. His message was discrcdited.
and this morning Prof LafOn called at the
Detective Bureau to establish his identity
and 20 explain his presence in Washing
ton.
Prof Lafou IS now employed i'm the
Government Building at the Buffalo Ex-
position He was formerly employed at
the Capitol in the folding and document
rooms
Prof Lafon was born July =. 1850. in
New Orleans. and educated in Europe and
in this country lie speaks four Ian
guaEes. Spanish. Italian. Portuguese. and
French, besides English. lie is President
Of the Republican League Of California.
Through his acquaintance with Senator
Hanna Prof. Lafou was appointed First
Assistant ScrEeaut-at-Arrus al the Re
publican Convention al Philadelphia
Prof. Laf0u states hat he is familiar
with the faces Of Emma Goldman and Of
CzOlgOsz- The latter IL claims TO have
seen in Buffalo toT the first time on Au-
gust = and y Pour or five DAYS later
he says. nc observed Emma Goldman ia
conversation with CzuIgosz az the corner
or Jefferson Street and BROADWAY. The
discussion vas very animated. according
10 his account Prof Lafon leaves Wash
ingtOn on SUNDAY 20 return to Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-13
SANITY OF IMMIGRANTS.
A Maryland Physician Says It should
BE EBquired Into.

BALTIMORE. Sept BIN connection
with the shooting OF President Mckinley
BY CZ0lgOsZ. the Pole. DR. J. Clement
Clark. Superintendent Of the Springfield
State Hospital. said yesterday that he
was Of the opinion that the influx of for
eign immigration 10 this country should
be carefully scanned so as to prevent the
landing here of persons mentally deficient
and inclined toward insanity.
DR. Clark's last annual report. after not
ing that heredity Is a strong predisposing
cause Of insanity. about 80 per cent OF
cases being attributed to it, said. i'm ref
erence to the Springfield Hospital.
"A large per cent NEARLY one-ffth) Of
our popuhtiou Is Of foreign birth. This is
not only the case in our hospitals. but in
other State or charitable institutions. Had
our Immigration law been revised earlier
and those emigrants Of low mentality. or
hereditary faint Of in-auity. been exClud-
cd, our hospitals would not be so full Of
this element and our people taxed Tor
their support. Coming TO this country
as many Of them do, with the inherent
pr"diSpcSitiOn 10 mental disease. and en-
gasing In the battle for bread, many Of
them cannot stand the strain and finally
become inmates OF our hospitals for the
insane"
The Doctor also said that since his re-
TOTt was issued the New York Lunacv
Commission had reported in the asyIums
OF that state the presence Of - per cent
Of patients OF foreign birth among the
pduper insane, against 3 l-3 per cent
IN the Springfield Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-13
SEEKING A SETTLEMENT.
SchaGer Trying to Obtain Terms for
the strikers.


PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept l2-President
Shaher, of the AmaIgamated Association
Of Iron. Steel, and Tin Workers. is today
making a last effort to obtain a settle
meut Of the steel strike honorable to the
strikers. The terms now sought for are
those Of President Schwab Of the Steel
Trust heretofore printed. and in sub
stance are
All mills now on strike and not open
viii be signed as union.
open mills Will be considered as nom
union.
Employees are not to be Disseminated
against on account Of the strike
McKEESFORT. Sept I3.-As a result Of
the decision reached at the meeting OF the
foreign laborers employed by the National
Tube Company yesterday afternoon the
men went into the mills this morning TO
the number OF several hundred This IS
the FIRST important break among this
class Of laborers, which is universally
known IL this section as '-EIungarfaus.
although there are a number OF nationaIi-
ties included in it,
The usual fights and attempts al in
timidatiOn followed, and the crowds now
assembling about the tube plant and Na-
ioHal Rolling Mills are threatening to
enter the works and drive the men out.
To guard against this the tube company
has greatly increased its force Of coal and
iron police and the day and night force
OF city police is on duty.
Lsgal steps will probably begin today
10 secure an action against the pickets