davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CUNARD LINE.

TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN. =
Umbria June %. 10 a. NJ Servia. July o. II A.
Lucania .June 20. . p NJ. Carpania. July IS =
Etruria July 6. 8 A. NJ Umbria. July 20. A.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents.
30 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-20
CANADA.

MANOR RICHFLIEU,"
MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC.
New Hotel. and operated by the Richeleu &
Ontario Nav CO. accommodation Cor 400 guests: hand
souely furnished. and cold salt and fresh water
baths heat climate a combination Of noun
tain and The Hotel Is beautifully situated at the
foot Of the Laurentian Mountains overlooking the
tstic St Lawrence River: reached by Of the r.
& o. Nav. Co. from Toronto. Clayton. N Y, Montreal
and Quebec. For and booklet send H NJ
PATERSON Manager. Of p. & O. n Co. Montreal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
VIRGINIA DRAWN WORK.
More Popular Than the Mexican AID
Can Be Used In Many Ways

An interesting new kind cf drawn
work has attracted attention latcte.
and from Tnc Ladies' Home Jourlal.
in which occurs the Illustration here
given, the following is learned about It.
1t is less expensive than the Mexican
drawn work and appears TO lie more
durable. 1t is also less intricate in
design and not nearly so trying to the
eyes and for that reason is more popu-
lar. Any woman who has the leisure
and clever fingers can learn to do the
work and fashion for herself and her
friends many pretty pieces for the dee
Grafton of her dining room.
Many pieces are deeply fringcd and
the inner edge of the fringe embroid-
cred with fancy buttonhole stitches
partly as an ornament and partly as
protection against raveling The inner
border, whore the design comes against
the linen, is finished in the same way,
with the addition of a fine feather
stitch worked in white floss wash silk.
II preferred. the edges may he hem
stitched or buttonholed in Scallops or
points with either linen thread or en-
bIoidcry silk.
The linen which is generally used is
of medium weight and Of the best quail
ity. The handSomest pieces are those
which are worked in silk. The little
honcycomh pattern seems to be the
only one used. and variety in design is
secured by having pieces of linen in
the middle in different forms. such as
stars. squares, trianglcs and diamonds.
To one not familiar with the difficult
ties met with in drawn work coarse lin
en- or scrim is the best material to prac
tice on. Nor need the practice work lie
wasted, for many useful and durable
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
EAnNlS NANTEn.

The craze for farm land which now
prevails all through the west and north.
west has never been equaled since the
days when the country was thrown
open 10 settlement. Within year past
all good land which was slow Of sale Mt
from $50 to $40 per acre - months ago
has moved up to $50 and 500 per acre,
with a sharp demand for ii at these
figures. The overflow of population
which heretofore has always been able
TO find homes on good wild western
lands. either rs government land or at
very low prices in the hands Of spec.
ulators and corporations, has made the
discovery that the day of cheap and
fertile land is past. never to return,
thus inevitably advancing the price of
all fertile cultivated acres throughout
the entire west and northwest Anoth-
er cause Of the advance in price is the
fact that any good land. whether work
ed by the owner or rented out. will pay
a larger per cent of interest upon the
money invested therein than any Sc.
curites to he obtained. with the added
certainty of absolute security for the
| investment and the almost certain fact
that there will be a constantly increas-
Inc value attaching to the land itself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

costume. Vogue sketches, as here
shown, few novelties which give a
faint idea Of the prevailing assortment
of paraSols Transparencies will be
very much used this year for dressy oc-
casions and they carry out an ideal of
dalntiness and airy fragility to perfcc-
ton. On this order is parasol of white
crepe de chine appliqued with black
chantllly lace, on which steel paillettes
are sewed By hand. The crepe de chine
is cut away under the lace, making Il
pretty effect when seen either on the
top or from underneath.
An elaborate affair of white taffeta,
intended for ceremonial occasions, is
spangled with golden sequins, and
there are three double ruflles of nous
seine de sole with hemstitched edges.
This makes a singularly fluffy effect
when either opened or closed.
Very handsome is pafasol of black
silk boiling cloth doubled and orna-
mented with four rows Of lace. and il
would be Gitlcult to find anything more
attractive than the charming sunshade
of white tafieta striped with black sat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

Tiny bishop sleeves putting just lit
tie at the wrist over the band prevail in
dainty shirt waists.
Long and narrow lace scarfs of real
lace if possible are worn twisted twice
or thrice round the neck and tied in a
neat bow in front.
Crush belts of soft silk are one of the
new features.
Pigskin ties of light cream colored
tint represent smart footwear to be
worn with the light spring gowns.
Mems silk hats are TO be triile low
er in the crown. The derby is little
higher than last season and tapers all
around toward the fiat top
Gold is still to be worn. but will be
more artiStically managed and less ag-
gressive than heretofore
Paris exacts touch of red on every
costume that will admit it.
Black velvet stocks and belts repre-
sent correct and useful form with col
ored silk shirt waists
New blouse waists fasten up the
back with a fly and small buttons.
Latest shoes are in extremes, with
French heels Of the highest ana extern
sion soles when these are used Of the
widest.
Little Coates in silk, satin or light
cloths tucked or embroidered are very
swagger for spring wear
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

Waists may have the loops at back of
neck, on the waist line or on each
arm near the back. Wherever placed
they should not be loops, strictly speak
ing, but a three or four inch piece laid
fiat and sewcd to the garment at each
end Applied in this manner inside the
skirt belt there can be no danger Of a
maynard loop protruding TO view
above the belt, advises Good House
keeping. On each side back Of the
hips. to take the weight OF the back
fullness. is the proper place for loops,
but third may be placed in front and
the skirt folded in way to preserve
the front crease when hung away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
POWERED WALL PAPERS,
Gay and Gigantic blossoms Now In
Order For bedrooms.


This is It's. season when walls are re-
decorated 4hngings renewed and gen
| cral renovation is the work Of the hour.
The New York Tribune tells that for
bedroom wall papers there are most
charming designs, and without excep-
ton they are bright to garishncss.
Wall papers have burst out into giant
clover blooms and into great chfysan-
themums, and when they arc applied
to the bedroom walls they should be
bounded at the top by the molding,
thus leaving plain tinted freze the
same as the ceiling.
This Powered wall paper does not en-
courage the use of pictures, and in the
case Of the country house this is an ad-
mirable scheme, as it relieves the ne
ceSsity Of such decoration. The only
! pictures that appear well at all against
the garsh floral background are the
dark etchings in black frames that are
composed either Of narrow molding or
of black passcpartout.
There is also fancy for having the
ceiling covered with floral paper which
extends as 4 friezc down as far as the
molding. This effect is novel and at
tractive. The side walls, being tinted
to blend with the prevailing tone in the
ceiling, afford an excellent background
for pictures.
An artistic woman, having ideas of
her own, recently created a little
scheme to do away with deep cornice
in the room, and with excellent effect
Over the cornice were tackled sheets of
cardboard, thus making a bcvcled sur
face, tritle rounded necessarily from
ceiling to side. and over this the paper
hanger was directed to extend the cell
ing paper. The curved effect Of the
paper extending to the moldng was
most attractive.
1T is a great mistake" said this wo-
man, ''to carry out the design of the
wall paper into the fabrics of the room
furnishing, as in the bedsproad and
window curtains. If the wall is plain,
the counterpane may match the win
dow drapcrics if desired, but not other
wise.
The effect of harmony in the blend
ing of shades is what produces that in
describable atmosphere in room, rath-
or than in the carrying ont of the one
idea. And the white muslin window
hangings will do much to temper the
display Of color elsewhere"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

table decorations may be made from
scrim at - cents yard II should first
be carefully hemsttchcd The threads
should not be drawn until everything
is in readiness for putting tie stitches
i'll, as so coarse a material is liable to
pull.
A simple border about two inches
deep is good thing to begin ON. After
the threads have been carefully drawn
in either direction the depth that the
border is intended to he both edges of
the border should be overcast with No.
100 cotton or buttonhole stitched with
floss silk
A very pretty effect may be had on
scrim by drawing together with cream
colored darning cotton the clusters of
threads that form the pattern. 1t
makes the stitch heavier than if done
with thread ana very much richer look
ing. Another pretty effect may be had
by using yellow floss silk and scrim.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
Perseverance at the Piano.

Paderewsk, the great pianist, illus
trating perseverance, declared that
before playing the etude in thirds by
Chopin in public he had practced it
every day for two years without in
terruption. The ayerge pupil imagines
he does all that can be expected of him
by rushing through the entire set OF
etudes by Cramer in six months The
example of an artist as great as Pa
derewski wrestling with single etude
by Chopin for fully two years ought to
serve as n splendid Illustration of what
may be attained through the efforts
of perseverance. -Etude.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
SIMPLE ANp CONVENIENT DEVICE.

large enough so that the washbowl
may be set firmly into it. y thin strip
of wood about an inch AMI half wide
should be nailed to the outer edge of
the shelf, ana the device is complete.
The tooth mug, soap dish and other
toilet articles are prevented by the
strip from any danger Of falling. y
towel rack may be fastened to the
door above the shelf The modern
pitchers Of LIGHT metallic ware are par
ticularly desirable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12


a princess undcrdrcss OF tarfeta silk.
The necessary seams are made to dis
appear altogether by uuduating bands
of lace Insertion, either black or white.
which extend from the bust to the hem.
1t is simple gown in appearance. but
one Of the most difficult to make. as the
fit and cut must be perfect.
Thin gowns in general are made with
the separate skirt, the foundation skirt
being either in silk or lawn and cut in
the circular form, with a plated rullle
around the hem.
Elbow sleeves Will be Il feature Of
many Of the summer gowns, and the
pompadour ruiile is a pretty finish for
the transparent close Citing sleeves.
Another style shows Il sort of puff for
a finish.
The leading materials for summer
gowns are the pale tinted cloths. can
vas vcilings, foulard, batistc, silk mus
lin, pique and linens Of various grades
of iineness and gloss. Added 10 these
are the grenadines, gauzcs. dimitics
''i'A iii'l VI lN'N NOltbll itlslANl AtllS, NtI
silky In appearance.
To wear with the dainty light
blouSes. so much part of summer
dress, nothing can be nicer than q
skirt Of pale tinted cloth in gray or
biscuit color.
There are no prophecies or hints Of
things to come which suggest even a
possibility of any decrease in the pop
ularity of the blousc waist.
a point which should be particularly
observed by all women who are not
slender and tall is to have the blouse
and the skirt of the same color, but not
necessarily Of the same material.
Swapping lace with velvet ribbon in
various ways seems to be one of the
new features of trimming.
From the New York sun. which is
authority for these items of fashion. is
reproduced the model for a foulard
gown showing straps of velvet on a
lace tiouncc, velvet on the edges of
founceS below and velvet lacing on
sleeves and bodice over lace vest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

Any sort of trimming that gives long,
straight lines from the waist down to
the tiounce is favored, and the princess
effect is the keynote of fashions pres
ent song.
The elegant tailor made gown illus
trated is Of the gray cloth now so pop
ular, with black panne strappings
stitched with steel. In harmony withthis
is the toquc of black lace and steel
with clusters of white roses and those
of black and white ribbon. Other
smart spring gowns pictured show the
newest jackets with undersleeycS ana
skirts plain at the top and widening
out at the bottom.
The bolerO is Il fixture but all sorts
of variations are played upon its cut
line. The cleverest up TO date have
been the little cOattails added at the
back, but just now are introduced the
long stole ends ut the front. reaching
three-fOurthS Of the way to the bot
tom of the skirt An exceedingly
swell gray cloth gown appliqued in
white ana with black velvet revcrs ex-
ploits these stole fronts on the bolero.
deep yoke skirt the yoke reaching
n third Of the way or more from the
waist to the knee, has come in as a
distinctly new feature in spring confec-
tons of the lighter materials, such as
nuns yelling.
\ great revival of the crepon fabrics
so popular two or three years ago is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

absolutely DO danger for the home wo.
man of Judgment cleaning her own
carpet.
1t is often an extremely difficult piece
OF work to take up a heavy moouet,e
OF VelVet carpet As they do not sift
art through them, the cleaning with
gasoline is great saving of labor. A
small portion of the carpet NAV be-
cleaned at one time. In cleaning the
carpet IN this manner pour a very little
u the mud upon one small space and
then rub with clean cloths until ner.
fectly dry and fresh. The work re-.
qulres plenty of clean cloths and nlentr
OF fluid. The windows of the room
Should be left open until all the smell
Of the fluid has evaporated. saws Tho
New Idea Woman's Magazine in pre-
senting the foregoing bits Of modern
household practice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

POSTER FRAME FOR A fARy's pICrt-rr
shown. t,at may he made Of ,votc, co1.
or palgr nj q trifIinr cost NOR mood tl,n
maker he an artistic comm. to rom,
duce thcm
A piece of heavy carlboarl : bv IN
inches win serve rs . .rood fnrnaoffo-
TO this NAV he fastened ouother nioce
of cardboard . nv ~, inches far an on
sci rest. After fine wator color non,,
has bcrn drcor9tpd and nm ononi.,.,
made for the pbotooronh tba whole
NAV he glued IA tbn fo,indotio, Io,v-
inc nm onon;no ot tho +o, ~. hotto,,, a.,
the admission Of thn nictnra
The FIRST emf shows - fro,no in nos+,.
STYLE for y bahv's nict,,rn Prfri+ ~.
ors onIv shopld h, chosen for tbfe nm
BACKGROUND shouId Inc white or cof,r.
ed. accorIjrr to tasto Tho r,fl1.s t,t,.
might bn y hrirlt rod or ,o,Io,,. 800,
dress blue. the nanl,in tiad abo,,t +,o
neck white and tbn cboir n,oar ,n
open space should be Inrt in tho cI..i,
for the pfcture Each color should o..
outlined with bIocI;
The second dosion is ono des.rf,,,.f
as Srftablr for = Franc intoud..l ro,
picture OF a marine snaun Tho l.cI..
ground in this Is n dalicote ninI; ant
green. while tbe lo9vos and stons ,,n
of cold put on solidIv THO L,cl,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
A Nent Notinn For the nathroom

For dressing room or bathroom a
very good idea is to have mating put
along the wall as a kind Of Gado. 1t
could be fastened under the wanScot
board, but If it is being put up after
the room is fitted a small additional
piece of moldng may be put along the
top of the wainscot board to hold the
edge of the mat \ similar piece Of
beading runs about two feet six inches
round the wall to hold the upper edge.
The advantage of mating is that it
does not hurt if it gets splashed and
gives light clean appearance to the
rom
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
A Rare Chance to Improve Your Stock
BREED ONLY TO THE BEST.
Strive to Get Size, Style and Speed.
GOOD HORSES ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
For some

For the general depression in the price
of horses gave up breeding, diff
cult find yearng colts Good the dull have
always brought The trouble has been that
inferior unwilling
in order their stock the this has fill the
with scrubs which good horse feed
and reaching earthly
How fine carriage be found this to-day;
how fine stylish horses sixteen hands high weighing from
eleven twelve hundred pounds with speed found
Observation-Disclosures these constant
demand the but be of
style
style action DO with cheap stocks mrOve what
have by bed better than already want the
farmers the GU RRTO horse splendid
and royalty bred He has
of 2l73 His colts small good bOne
stylish and have lots speed This grand young
number of colts all of whom speak for themselves.
To give the chance who have large will
stand CURRTO for 800 for the payable within
privilege proves with oal but CUR
RlTO has proven a toal getter
GASPARD, by Sea King, and producing mare,
grand SIRE having number of the finest colts
size, style and action.
MIR. Chas. Eagett, President of County Agu
tua Society has 10y GASPARD that hard beat Mr.
Arthur Potts Mr.. John Weller besides show the
kind of colts from this handsome horse He is full
sixteen hands high and weighs twelve hundred pounsust the
/ horse carriage and coach horses.
GASPARD will stand the for 80 make these prices
Ow hopes OF being able 20 buy of the colts from hne big
only solicit fine, good Mares other kind
Here chance for the farmers breed the best Try
colt from either of these will something
be proud for days
costs much feed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
THE THIN THINGS.
Popular styles In Muslins and other
Summer Materials.

Black ard white gowns will be cspe-
cially good style among the thin dress
es. In the hatiSteS, baregcS, silk mus
Inns and grenadines white spotted with
black is most desirable if trimmed with
black lace insertion which makes it
more striking and yet perfectly gen
teel T,.cse are not in any sense mourn
ing gowns, and the belt is usually in
some pretty light color Of soft liberty
satin ribbon, either plain or lowered.
Ribbons are an attractive addition to
the thin gowns, and never were they
prettier or more varied than they are
this season.
Some of the most graceful muslin
gowns are made in princess form over
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

All brushes that are used for oil must
be carefully washed out first by agilat-
ing the brush in a vessel Of turpcntine,
then drying it with a cloth. To further
cleanse them they should be washed
with soap and water. no not scrub or
bend the hair unnecessarily. Give the
soap time to amalgamate and destroy
the oil in the paint. Dry so that the
hair remains straight MI soft hair.
brushes when not constantly in use
should be dipped in gum water to keep
the hair straight and packed away IN a
tin box, says Art Amateur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

white chiffon and trimmed with sets OF
vertical and curved p!aits. Stimulating
a boioro. 1t has chemiSctte with high
collar, waiStcoat front and battlempnt-
ed cuffs, accentuated with black vel
vet ribbon.
The other is a wcdgwood blue fou-
lard, finely plated in the front of the
corsage striped with black velvet hur-
die fashion. and studded with gold at
tie points y huge chou on the left
side is connected 10y a careless torsade
to a smaller one with hanging end at
right side Of waist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
Monotnn, WIN pnt You to sleep.

Long, deep breathing Kept up as long
as possible by will power is the most
generally recommended remedy for
occasional sleeplessness. The main
aim in such cases is to keep tie mind
from thinking. This is sometimes ac-
complished by the strain Of keeping
the eye fixed on some point in tie cell
ing or keeping the viii fixed on the
effort not to move even the smallest
muscle. Monotony will put any man to
sleep In spite of himself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

The following nominations office have been filed with and
certified the Board Supervisors Elections Frederick
City, the State of Maryland under the provisions of Article
Eleven of the Code Public Local Laws of Maryland title
Frederick County, subtitle Frederick by Chap
Is, of the Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland in
City who may be voted by the qualified said City
at the election on Tuesday, April 10th, 1901.
Names of the candidates Party
of the Republican Party, so filed and certified:
FREDERICK
WILLIAM II. RAMSBURG Precinct No A. Republican,
GEORGE EDWARD SMITH, Precinct No. 9 Democrat
REGISTER FREDERICK
EDWARD A. GITTINGER, Precinct No. /, Republican,
EDWARD c. SHEPHERD, Precinct No g. Democrat
ALDERMEN FREDERICK CITY
JOHN BAUMGARDNER, Precinct No 8, Democrat
JONATHAN BSER, Precinct No. A, Republican,
S. ELMER BROWN, Precinct No. g. Republican,
ALBERT w. CONDOR, Precinct No. s. Republican.
GEORGE w. KINDLEY, Precinct No. 2 Democrat.
EDWARD G. LEASE, Precinct No. l, Democrat
THOMAS c. MATENY, Precinct No /, Republican.
JOHN l.. MICHAEL, Precinct No. 1, Democrat
JOHN +. SCIIEIL, Precinct No. 4, Democrat
GEORGE II. ZGMMERMAN Precinct No. 3 Republican,
FRANCIS GRANVILLE THOMAS.
MARION S. MOBERLY,
IRVING S. BISER,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections Frederick Citv
state Of Maryland apl 52t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

A washstand is very ugly thing to
have in crampcd quarters. Occasion
ally the closet is large enough so that
it may he accommodated there, but
where such is not the ease the follow
ing is suggested by Good Housekecp-
ing as most convenient, simple and
cheap device: Get carpenter to fastcn
with strong brackets to the inside Of
the closet door a rounded shelf \
hole must he made near the front edge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12
MODERN HOUSECLEANlNG.
Some Innovations That Turn Old
Time Drudgery Into n New Ari.


Time UrudGery Into n New Ari.
Perhaps one of the greatest differ
ences between the old time houseclean-
ing and modern housekeeping lies II
the treatment of floors. The woman
who has her house carpeted with rugs
bleSses the fashion when it comes to
cleaning. OF course the floors must be
polished. If the floor is not of hard
wood coat of paint is the first appli-
cation. After that there should be
two or three coats of varnish, then a
rubbing with sandpaper and after that
a good oiling and polishing. The floor
Is then in good condition for several
months to come. Many housekeepers
make a practice of having floors rub
bed weekly with kerosene, but this is
not clcanly. and the fact that it proves
runous to any light gown that trails
over it is argument sufficient against
the practice.
There are professional cleaners who
may be secured to come in and thor
oughly clean the most delicate carpet.
1hey use nothing more or less than
gasoline. 1t will clean your carpet SO
mat it will look as good as new as far
as removing spots and restoring color
are concerned. OF course, there are all
sorts of precautions to be taken in this
work. The day should be cloudy one,
and then only a small portion of the
mud should be exposed at one time
There should be no heat in the room,
ana then also the windows should be
ieft wide open. If these precautions
are taken to the letter, there can be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-12

predicted. really good crepon is a
fabric unequaled for appearance and
durability.
Silks of every fashion are to delight
the heart of the summer girl, Sepa
rate silk skirts. to be worn with fancy
waists. retain their popularity, and tai
Tor made taffetas will to some extent
take the place of cloth suits.