davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
 't|ONION BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING
 MART. I42- I48 South Main Street. 
LADIES ,,,SJIIS

Tailor Made Suits, new spring effects, in Etons, Bo- leros, Vest Fronts, Fly Fronts and tight fitting. Newest shape sleeves and cuffs, beau- tiful flare skirts, the whole finely tailored. Many of them can not be reproduced in the rush of the season for twice the price. If you are antici- pating the purchase of any thing in this line do not fail to make a critical examination and comparison, as this is the finest and most extensive suit offering ever made in this state, at prices slightly over what the materials alone would cost you. Fit guaranteed. Should there be any altera- ton necessary it will be made free of charge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-08
BOOM
 Wednesday, Night.

Appoint committees to urge the churches, societies and military com panies to hold no social affairs or business meetings on Wednesday eve. Let that evening. by GENERAL CON SENT, be given to the merchants.
 Take time by the forelock and request the polo magnates to make Water
 bury's polo nights Tuesday and Fri day. Ask MT Jean Jacques to bill his
 attractions for other than Wednesday
 nights. During the season run
 clerks Wednesday and 10 and II s,dt- urday night. Compel me to use 10
 Wednesday night clerks, NAkA SATURDAYS in each wsAk anll merchants wiH thank you for Nae closing. sEs ssSE [Haf. lI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
E aShiOnS
FOR


When the little girls get their new
fall bonnetS on, it will be necessary To
look for them like the needle in the
hayStacll that we have always heard
Of, for these honnctS surpass anything
Of the Kind that have ever seen They
are 50 hig and So complicated that one
scarcely knows what To call the special
style. Some shown me today We're SO
convolutcd and twisted ana tortured
into different shapes that | could not
keep the surgical description of com
pound. commnutcd fracture out of
my mind. These are all that and more.
Tho silk is of rich ana always beautiful
fallle. and this is Shirred So that the
shirrngS make the crown. and where
the gathers are put in there are full
rucheS of crepe lisse. The frill to the
bomets is about three inches wide.
and the edge is stitfcned, SO there is
where the convolutionS come in The
fri is made double over the forehead
and is in some eases lined With pale
tinted silk but is always edged with
the crepe liSSc frillugS. or really ruch-
ingS, since the edges are curlcd under
There is a false plume made Of chiffon
set on the top of the bonnet. ana some
of them have two and three. These
match the face lining. The frills are
just -four times rs long rs the size Of
tho bonnet the face Ribbon strings
are tied in a big bow under the chin.
Some have capcS and others have none.
l SEall mention hut one in detail This
: for child of ) There is diamond
shaped and sti.iened crown Of pale blue
china silk, and around this is soft
tull of the same between one ana two
inches wide. This stands out all around
the crown. The body of the bonnet is
Of brown silk tucked closely The frill
in front is most ample ami made of
brown silk lined with the blue, and di-
rcctly along the edge is a row of ccru
lace applique. ON the top is looped
bow Of brown double faced satin rib
bon. Strings are of the same The size
of the bonnetS is 80 i>proportionatc
that they are almost ridiculous Yet
when | saw Il rosy little face in one
| was instantly converted.
The two pictured bits of honncts are
made one of gray velvet and the other
of gray felt, and both are trimmed
with chiffon, the velvet one having
pink chiffon and the felt pale blue and
also white, White plunoS also deco
rate it on the crown, ana there is i
funny bunch of doubled silk ana two
plumes, both white. one is laid across
the crown. and the other is brought
down the side of the bonnet. Strings
of pale blue finish what is certainly =
remarkable productions This is very
inappropriately called a Gainshorough,
The other bonnet has the brlm raised
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

him the best of everything and waits
on him like a slave. by her very un.
seltishness she is making him into the
most selfish little brute alive"
Which was only too true
Children are being brought up diff
ferently nowadays. 1t is no longer the
fashion to quote the proverb, Chill
dren should be seen, but not heard"
On the contrary. the tots are allowed
to assert their individuality and even
encouraged to that effect Well trained
children are simply brought up to act
like well bred men and women Jack
is told that his mother is a lady and
that he must treat her as such if he
wants to be treated like a grown up
man. On the same principle be is
taught 10 be courteous to his little sis
ter and to give up his chair to her the
way men do to girls. He mustn't in
terrupt. not because he is a child. but
because well bred grown ups never do
it, And so forth and so on. This meth
oil of mutual consideration is the only
right way of bringing M a child.
Fashion Echoes.
Linen and batiste were never more
popular in summer dress.
The smart pocket handkerchief has
touch of color in one corner.
The raglan made of thinnest alpaca
or cheviot is a useful addition to the
summer wardrobe.
Hats showing wide brims are unusu.
ally popular for summer wear. This
style of hat is trimmed very low save
at the left side.
The new hat known as the shirt
waist hart is merely low crowned
sailor of either rough or smooth straw
trimmed with handkerchief drapery
of Persian silk or satin.
Soft silks in pale colors make some
of the most attractive gowns for sum
mer afternoon wear. A pretty model in
pale green shows wide bands Of white
Lace insertion stripping the skirt In YER
teal lines.
Mitts gain little favor usually In
spite of the fact that they are part Of
the elbow sleeve fashion so modish Just
now.
Low cut calfsktn slippers tied with
broad black ribtton are the swagger
thing for wear with White piuue and
duck mernIhg dpass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

Simplicity

Don't pretend to be something which
you are not. This may sound like a
tircsome moral precept, but | am sneak
ing purely from the point of view of
self interest. 1t doesn't pay. If won.
en- could realize that it is to their own
advantage to be simple and unpretcnd.
ing. how much more life would moan
TO them! Some of them do realize il in
the end, but only after bitter eyneri.
ence We Americans have been called
Il nation of pretenders; We are never
satisfied unless we are striving to he
something which we are NOT. Tho
American woman is the most restless
creature in the civilized world ana the
most complex. With the modern soci.
ETY. woman simplicity is almost an un.
known word.
An English woman recently came To
this country and was entertained Inv
ishly by number of fashionable won.
en- who We'd with each other in extrava.
CANT displays in order to win her
friendship and procure for themselves
invitations to her fine ancestral homo
When she returned to London some
one asked her which of the brilliant
gatherings had pleased her most. To
the surprise of every one. she answer
ed, "An afternoon tea at Mrs. Ms 4"
rs no one had heard of Mrs. y. before.
some surprise was manifested, and she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

high and the front set with chiffon
plsse, and it is also edged with an
elaborate ruching of the same. on the
outside of the bonnet is an immense
panache of loops. A short cape of the
velvet holds a bow of pink ribbon like
that on the top.
We may as well talk little about the
rest of the childrens attire. White
muslin frocks for the tiny tots will nj
ways be the best, but they are So fine
and so daintily made that they come
too expensive for anything but best.
For every day ginghams and like goods
are employed. There are three dis.
tfnct styles of shapes for dresses for
very small children. One is the French
shape, which comes down over the hips
very low, and the Mother Hubbard
shape for children under {. Besides
these is the regular baby waist shape,
and this is the most useful of the
three. for it can be worn by children of
as well as by the baby.
For outdoor wear for fall there will
be some of the pretticst little coats that
have ever been made. Some are of
velvet, others of rough wool and more
Of The ribbed velutina. which is such
excellent stuff to wear
like little boys better than do girls.
and 50 | will not forget them. as too
many do. one suit for a boy of ) or Il
is of navy blue velutina, in sailor style.
The big collar was Of white linen and
the deep cuffs matched Russian blous.
es are Still in style for small boys one
OF BLUSH gray has the stitching on the
inevitable sailor collar, done in strap.
ping Of white. The belt is also white.
This kind of suit is handsome. COM
Portable and dressy for boys There are
military overcoats for the little fellows
made of blue, with velvet collar and en-.
puchin hoods. The eagle must roost on
the left sleeve, or no boy would want
it. Another handsome ovcrcoat for
boys is called the little duke. 1t is of
very dark melton or CLOTH and down
the front is wide strip of black as
trakhan with fancy black sill, frogs
The cuffs aud collar are of the astra-
khan 1t is a fine coat. The size is so
adjusted that the bottom Of the coat
reaches just to the knees.
HENMETTE ROUSSEAU.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

explained, with q smile: You see, [
met her at Il big reception where all
the women We're so stiltcd and affected
that | felt positively lonely. | was
drawn to her Immediately by the bright.
open look in her eyes and her charming
air Of simplicity. She never for one
minute pretended she was anything
that she was not, and the fact is l took
such fancy to her that | begged her
TO let me drop in and take tea with her
some afternoon. / was almost afraid
Of having my illusions shattered when
sent in my card on the appointed day,
and if she had been like the other wom-
Ell she might have spoiled it all by
some elaborate display. But, no. There
she sat at her little tea table dressed
In simple dainty gown which made
her look like girl. Her two little
children leaned bashfully against their
mothers chair, and the three gave me
the most charming welcome magma
bic. / spent an hour with her We
chatted of things dear to the heart of
the home woman. | told her about my
babies in England, and she introduced
me TO her husband, fine, manly fell
low 1t was the most delightful hour
spent in America, and before | left
made that dear little woman promise
TO come next year and make me a long
visit"
IL we only realized the attractiveness
OF simplicity; if the woman who goes
shopping covered with tawdry jewelry
and wearing a bedraggled satin skirt
could but see the superior attractive
ness Of a clean Bingham shirt waist
anG smart wooden skirt; if the wom-
an who wishes to receive her friends
would Ohy give up the pretentious en-
tertainment which she cannot afford to
carry out properly and would substi-
tute the congenial little affair which
she can make a success; if the woman
VINO renders her life a misery by filling
her house with cheap knickknacks,
hard to keep in order, would only real
Ne the beauty of clean airy rooms, fur
hlShed with few good pieces of fur
hlture; if we all of US would drop pre-
tense and give ourselves time to cult
Fate our better selves and those con-
genial people who can truthfuFly be
called friends, how much better and
pleasanter life would be.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

nv" II mas root end and a foliage end.
anu mat never by any possibility does
'Ie sprout come from the end which
Is TO produce the roots? Do Won know.
d snakes egg from a quairs egg? Can
you mime and classify botanfcallv ev.
cry Wlld flower and weed thar crows
upon hill and plain in your neirbbor.
Hoou: 10 You know that some of tho
coHIlnoneSt, meanest weeds 50 called
nave rare medicinal virtues and thar
~ great laboratories these plants arc
Justified and their healing essences
carefully preserved?
30 you know that the woods rho IN
sects ana the grain and fruit bliabts in
your region today are in some cases
quite different from those Your ances.
torS We're acquainted with in pioneer
uaES' and they are more destructive
'hah the pests of that time were?
Gan YOU name at sight All tba birds
'Ilat are common in your neighborbood
anu Go You know their habits of nest.
ing ana bringing up their young? How
many OF them are singers? How many
oi tiem 60 away in winter and return
III summer? Which ones STAY tha voor
through! How many species of these
beautiful feathercd creatures has nan
Waltonly destroyed since the nioneer
daIS' ana how many has the Furlish
sparrow driven out: Did YOU ever sit
quiet in q nook I'm tho hush. -, :.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
SPOILED CHILDREN.
cure Them by Teaching Them Mu-
tuni Considerations

tuni Consideration
a summer hotel is a good place 70
study childreu's dispositions. The little
troop which races around the piazzas
and plays hide ana seek ON the lawn
has all the characteristics of circle of
grown ups, You see the miniature cen.
ceited man, the tiny woman back bitter
ana the embryo tirts of the next dec
AIDE; but, above all, you are painfully
aware Of the prevalence of spoiled chill
dren.
For instance, the lunch bell rings.
Bobby, aged /, dashcs up to his mother
and tries to pull her away from wom-
an friend with whom she is talking.
Mamma" he cries sharply. mann.
ma, come; l want to eat" No answer.
Mamma, mammal m-a-amma-a-a-a,
Do you hear" STAMP of FOOT "IIur-
ry up" Bobby's mother turns half
around and in mild manner remarks.
Bobby. be still"
But Bobby won't be still. Ne tugs.
pulls, pushes and squirms until finally
his mother is glad to get up and fol,
low him into the dining room
What a horrid temper that child
has" a woman remarks, and another
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

Don't wear glove with Il button off
u hole in it, thinking it won't be no.
u'ed. 1t is almost sure to be observed,
ana i will stamp n as careless and
So'eniy in the eyes of the beholder.
Ion put on new glove carelessly.
lue hrst molding of the glove to the
uaud decides its future shape, and
therefore it is most important that it
SHOULD not be put on anyhow, but in
'ie best possible manner Turn back
'ue wrist part of the glove and then
.areiuIly work on the fingers. seeing
uat the seams are straight.
Don buy cheap gloves. If you can
NV afford to have new gloves very Of
Vu y Is better to have those that are
wei cut but much mended rather than
y new and cheap pair. which distort
'Ae appearance of the hands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

who is wiser an
swers: Not n
bit of it! It's n
temper he is ac-
curing because
of the way she
is bringing him
up. When he
annoys her too
much, she pun
ishes him; other
wise she endures
him as q neceS-
sary evil. At all
times S he is
sweetly unself-
iSh She pivaS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

more than one person in ten thousand
is acquainted. A favorite food of the
mole is earthworms. Now. il you cut
an earthworm in two each half of him
will grow again and produce two earth
worms where one was before. But an
other head will only grow in warm
weather, though the thing remains
alive. In the autumn, before the
ground is frozen fast, the mole makes
in the earth a storeroom, a round hole.
Then he catches great supply of an
gleworms, ships their heads off and
not die, so that he has fresh meat all
winter But their heads do not grow,
and therefore they cannot get away.
You see what a cold storage scientist
the despised mole is.
Did you eyer stand beside beautiful
cornfeld after a warm rain in early
summer and hear the popping of the
tender green blades as they burst open
their sheatAs 20 have room to grow?
Did you ever watch fern unfolding
its majestic fronds like the antlers of
4 stag. to the light and air! How many
vdTietes OF fern are there in your part
of the country anyhow?
You have not time for these studies?
You have time for novel reading and
for much nonsense profitable to neither
man nor beast Throw it aside. All
around You are creations glorious in
beauty ana wisdom, splendid in utility.
JANE STORY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

the next best thing is to keep cool
- '"e stations OF me Wherennto
,,., "'v V'lI'u' IN inc matter or
o ,',....i. women N summer nave the
az, @a,' '.''''''Se over men. ne beautiful
i"''''s III co''o" anu liheh winch Wom-
:" ',. van wear "o'n III Shirt waist and
sN'r' or n 4 gown all IN one piece, are
t l''''ioe. ,. leSs -nHlil'e comfort IS IN
' ,'vSe " n'll 'n'E are Kept dainty and
s ,.l'' N"'ch goes oil course for no
-g", "o''''" Is ever anything else than
oii an" I,, 'iI',n' ne most revolving
o"J'tt 'HIl'Na"le Is dIriy woman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

The one bird which has far more
than paid his way in our orchard this
season is the catbird. Morning and
night when he was counting, when he
got to housekeeping, and long after his
family was gone, has he sung his arias.
The robins have been intermittent, the
orioles only players at one night
stand. but the catbird has been always
ready 10 sing, like the soprano in q vii
lage choir.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
KEEPING COOL.

Don't Worry and Don't Look at the
Thermometer.
1t is agreeable to know there Is in
America at least one woman who can
defy the heat. She is the Brooklyn ice
woman. Yes, why not an ice woman?
This one rises at 3 o'clock in the morn-
ing. harnesses her horse, with the aid
of a small son, and off she goes, delv-
ering crystal blocks b 1874 customers.
Her son carries the ice into the houses
when he can, and when the chunks arc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
THE BOOK OF NATURE.

the Greatest of AlI-Study IL,
Love 1t.
ear girls and women il the country,
-" you name at sight every tree about
.Vu' nome? When you see the leaf or
,Is wood of one of them, do you know
- az variety 1t came from? Which of
s 1e trees YOU have seen all your life
sN's out its leaves first in spring and
'1eus them last in autumnS
D'u You ever observe how even SO
'uieiy a thing as the potato grows
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
too large his mother heIns him.

too large his mother helps him
The only unpleasant thing about the
business for the intrepid ice woman is
that She hates to have people think she
is queer, when this was the only
course to take unless she let the family
lose it, living, for her husband, the
original iceman, was laid up in hos
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

pital Queer
Rather one en.
Vies that wotn-
an, sitting up
there under a
duck awning
with those great
ice blocks be-
hind her, the
cold air from
them sweeping
all around her
and driving off
the heat waves
We can't all he
Ice wagon driv-
ers, though. SO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

A nice girl may teach school for four
or five years, but after that she will
grow older faster as teacher than she
would as a wife and mother.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
gA BALTIMORE & Ono
1llI,I!I s-sssJtftlIl
y5s$. RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1901.
LEAN.E EREnERIcK


ISO a. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction ana way stations, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Due W shingtou q a a. m
bW Il. m, daily, for Washington and way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
WaShlnsf uu $50 a. IN.
go M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia. New York. Cumber-
"a q and except sunday for Hagerstown.
Due Baltimore 500 "a. IN.
S'lu a. M, except sunday, FOR Baltimore and
PRINCIPAL way stations, Philadelphia aud
New York. Due Ba timure 10 p a. m.
w z: m, except sunday, for Harpcr's Ferry
Winchester, HarriSonhurg and Lexington
and Staunt n.
9.40 q m, except sunday. for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York, HagerStown
ana way stations, Cincinnati, Indianapo-
ms, lIttShuiE and Chicago. Due Washing
ton ll:5j a. IN.
l.So p. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations Philadelphia and New York.
Que Baltimore 1880 p. m.
Top. m, daily for Washington and way sta.
lions Philadelphia and New York, Cum-
bcrand, Cincinnati and 81. Louis texcept
sunday for Winchester and StraSburg
Junction Due Washington 50 u. m
$50 Z. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York Due
Baltimore 10 y. m.
o-u p M, except sunday. for Washington
liaScrStown, WinchcStCrand way stations
llitsburg, Wheeling, Chicago, Philadel,
phia and New York. Due Washington $40
D. IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
Handling japanese PIums.

In regard to the time for picking Jap
ancse plums, Mr.. Skillman. New Jer-
sey grower of note says: My idea is to
pick them as they begin to color They
are like a pear They will color up
better afterward. and the flavor will be
better.
In regard to the size of packages.
have used ten pound crates and also
peach baskets When came to size it
up. | found | could get Just as much
money. if not a little bit more out OF
the peach basket don't sort them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

California ana Michigan grow large
crops of radiShes for seed.
Orange Judd Farmer reports n large
winter cabbage acreage.
1t is reporte,; that the Seminole lands.
said to he the richest in the Indian Ter
ritory, will be thrown open To public
settlement ut an early day.
This is 4 good wear for the silo Feeds
of all kinds promise To be high, affected
by the shortage in the corn crop. The
tilo will enable the feeder to utilize all
of crop that is usually partly wasted.
says National Stockman.
\ small machine which turns out
tissue paper string incloSing seeds at
regular intervals is the latest device
presented rs an economizer of time and
labor III seed sowing.
y new movement for the manufac-
ture of refined sugar from corn is in
progress. The sugar made 10y improy-
Ell processes is said to he very valu-
able white, dry product
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09

sc" stops to take on passengers for Columbia
and points east. "h" stops to let of passen-
gers from west of Columbia
Additlout trains leave Frederick for Bruce
VILE us, 40 a. IN. and 4h5 d. m. weelx-dovs.
returning, leave Brucevlle for Frederick S.SS,
1910 u. m, and $50 p. m
1ralnS leave Hanover for Gettysburg at LAS
q M, IL 10 and ~ p m weekdays return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, OF
a. m. and % p, m weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.I49 a. m.
H n, fNpIeSS az lily; ..645 a. m.
6uilaio ana Flllsourg EN., daily. 10 Is n. m
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily..I 40 n, m
Chicago and ST. Louis Exp daily....6iOp. M
Bullalo 4 81. Louis EX daily.....,,l0O2 u m.
western = Western EN-. daily......l 1914 p. m.
For time tables and further information an
ply To Ticket Agent at the station.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, j. II. wooD
General Manager. General Pass. Act
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-09
u EPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Citizens National Bank
or FREDERICK.
at Frederick, i'm the State of Maryland. at the
close of business, July 18th. 1901

OF FEEDERIck.

EESoU ECES.
Loans and $685., 226 Sc
INerdrlliS. secured and unsecured. 81 O6
I. =; Bonds To secure circulation.., l00,OOO %
stocks securities. etc ........... l,0Sl, gSO 60
clearinghouse furniture and fin
lures. ................. 10000 90
Due from National Banks mot Re.
serve Agents .......................... 530l 81
Que from state Banks and bankers $3.50 "a
liue from approved reserve agents. 222 O67 Is
(heckS and other cash it"mS......... 2.O36 p
notes OF other National Banks. 10 %
Fractional paper currcncy, nickcls,
and ccntS.....:.,.... ................ l,O56 -
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
,,l'''l' ''''''.''''''. .......S' 1901 w
Lcgal-teudcr notes. ............ 39,05O %
ll6,9Ol 20
Redemption fund with L = Treas
urer 5Per cent observation-disclosures. 5000 90