davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

Dora Stephenson, in Wisconsin
Farmer, says one reason why geese
are not used more in this country is
because so many do not know how to
dress and clean them. She has often
heard the remark that goose is not
fit to eat, but Il young goose properly
cooked is a dish fit for king. To
clean, take common wash boiler. put
ting two bricks in each end. and pour
in gallon of water. Make a frame"
Of lath to fit on top of the bricks, then
when the water is boiling lay your
goose on the frame and put on the lid
to the boiler Steam ii for about three
minutes, or till the feathers come out.
turning the goose when it has been
in tn" boiler about two minutes. The
feathers must pull easy, as they do
when chicken is Scaldcd. Now get
thin sack of any kind and pick your
feathers into it and hang them up to
dry, when they will be fit to use the
same as dry picked ones To roast,
prepare the same as any other fowl.
One of the patent roasting pans is
best. When your goose has been roast
ing about two and half or three
hours, take the pan out and skim off
all the fat that is melted. If the goose
is young, it should be tender in four
hours. The goose must be fat TO be
good Miss Stephenson says she
steamed over 100 last winter and sent
them to the Chicago market, saving all
the feathers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
A DAY IN BED.


Oh, what is SO rare as day in bed,
a season Of rest complete.
day Of delight from morning till night,
With plenty OF good things to eat,
For scientists say. and vc mist believe.
If we want wise, clear thinking head.
And body that's tough Of the right kind Of
stuff
We must give it day OF in bed.
Imagine the yawuing and stretching and all
OF the JOYS such loafius would bring;
Imagine the bliss Of a day spent like this,
While the world was a-toil and a-swing!
just fancy the envy OF all fellow men
Who knew you were bunked for the day.
Why, the malice you'd spread by your day of
in bed
Would more than atone for lost pay.
Oh, nausht is so rare as a day in bed,
Not even day in June
And hc,t BE the man who invented the PLAN
Who deserves far lottier rune!
be- you to Try it and see for yourself
(Thaugh | haven't myself, it is truc),
For there's nothing, l say, rare as day
In bed, unless il is two
Joe Cone in New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
ON A JAPANESE RAILROAD.
Much Eating and Smoking Mark the
Journeys of the Natives.

The second and third class railroad car
riages give the foreigner an opportunity
to study life of the japanese people On
entering the first thing one notices is that
white lines are drawn across the glass
windows, and upon inquiry the informa-
ton is ELECTED that some Of the people
who travel in the cars are unused to
glass which perhaps they have never
seen before, and that they are apt to put
their heads through if there is nothing to
indicate that a substance bars the way.
In cold weather all japanese travellers
carry rugs, for the cars are heated merely
by long steel cylinders filled with hot wa
ter and laid on the floor. Since the pas
sengers are always pulling open the win
dows, japanese cars in mdwinter are
menace to the health of every individual
who has become used to an even tempera-
ture within doors.
The smallest incident of travel is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
water ana Drinking Vessels.

One of the most important things to
be looked after in raising chicks is
their drink. They should haze fresh
water placed in clean drinking foun-
talns. a fountain that cannot Le open
ed ard cleaned never should b2 used.
for a Shiny substance win form on the
inside Of the fountain and unless re-
moved will surely cause bowel trouble.
Many persons have lost nearly all their
chickens from this cause and then won,
dered why they are not successful-A.
A. Hartshorn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
A CONVENIENT DEVICE.

along It's edge to keep books from slip.
ping is suspended in slanting posi-
ton by wires fastened to the underside
of the shelf in the kitchen. My cook
book or recipes rest on this at just the
right height for my eyes to read as .
work at the table beneath the shelf.
\ strip of ape runs across this board
and holds the book open ut its proper
place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

The old men in employments where
youthful activity is required are discard
ing their walking sticks. A little while
ago Brown, let us call him, failed to secure
promotion to which his long term Of
faithful service entitled him. Scores of
other employees would have bet their
lives on his going up. The Office had look
ed forward to it for years. But younger
man was lifted over Browns head, which
meant practically that the old gentle
mans usefulness was ended. One day a
friend of Browns asked the head Of the
house if he had any particular reason for
his action. Yes, | have" was the frank
reply. Mr. Brown carries cane" Car
ries cane. He has carried a cane ever
since you knew him. never dreamed
before that carrying a cane was dis
credit to a man" "Certainly not. But
Mr.. Brown leans on it." Which meant
that if Mr.. Brown required the support
of a cane he was grown too old to be of
further use in active busness.-New
York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

l have in my kitchen a device for
holding my cookbook open for refer
ence as | work at the table beneath the
kitchen shelf. 1t has proved very CON
venient for novice at cookery, says a
correspondent of Good Housekeeping.
A board having narrow strip nailed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Medical Attendance Half Price.

Doctor beg your pardon, ten visits
at . marks a visit make 20 marks. and
you have only given me 10.
Lady Whose children he has attended,
But children under 10 only pay half
price anywhere. -Kladderadatsch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
Many Varieties,

How many poultrymcn could give
from memory complete list of the
standard varieties of poultry? How
many could name without an error all
the numerous varieties. standard and
nonstandard, of the Wyandotte? When
the first standard was published in
1879. there was just one "Wyandotte,"
the Silver variety. and that was classed
as "The Wyandotte." just as the
Barred Plymouth Rock was classed as
'The Plymouth Rock" Now we have
the Silver Laced, Golden Laced, White.
Black, Buff Buff Laced, Blue, Column
bian, Partridge and Silver Pencilcd
and Barred Wyandottes. These we
name from memory. If we have omit
ted any variety, will some one kindly
correct us?-Farm Poultry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

TITLES are often neglected because
their connection is not apparent. but
they often turn the beam in matters Of
the last importance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
ON MONDAY, APRIL /, 1901,

at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, and will continue in ses-
sion for two weeks, to hear appeals from
assessments, assess new property, and for the
transaction of general business. During the
last three days of the session, pension appli.
cations will be considered. The following
schedule of districts has been adopted:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

frintInG Throughout the VAST In
tent of This Country.
Inc hFSt pruning press On the Aher-
can comment was Set up III the Olty oil
MeAlco "a tHe sixteenth century. -
hueh Is SHOWN regarding me commence
meht OF Tue art preser'atiNe IN the west
eFh World pal "Aeh ut'aHS are looked
Tor different accounts anu conflicting
Statements are round One author claims
that lAe AISt spanish Nlteroy oil M'Ailo'
Antonio dc M,udoza, VINO went ~ thal
count! q loo anu VINO ""S d'S'l"-
gulSA.a l9r ms deN"'!ah To- Hl'F3'NIe'
eslap4'snru pruning mousse s''ne years
before -''''' ana 'A"' '"e PRINTER g'Ai''H-
eu ~ nm" whose name W.. JoaAh's
"a' Is ~ I'''SS'S',,S "' l'.'''l.''''..S' 4 ma
NV w ..'' i'",H' was ''g ''S' mum
" "',''l'e w f' ~" '' ''N',
cN[ ~ '''s "'''N>' . LEY
~ '"9 r." a. '-'' ''' ''9N ~
"a -" ''''> ''.t ]!
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va A,'. .N'"o'',-.'' ~ ,i''N.,' y ~
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ro,yf,,l on. Pow los, ,,l.',..,. ,,,r.,,,.l,
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or,..l o,.l ,,.i., ,..,+r;I.,,+.l 1la...I. =. A..
nrrrbosn di.1 man, nj. ,.nyo,,a :, tho
now world and Ills sons had oftcry.ord
10 sua tbrir st.nfatber fo,. H., ro.sos.i,,,
~ tbn nross Tbs ,.;,nitj,. ..,aili.l,
mont vae .rr,io., 70 tLa a,,,I,,,.;t,. 90
CombriJre coil.,,o tbn ,,ra.il,,t -
which v.as c,r,or 90 tl,o 49,, ,,,I ~,
snorsihle for IN nublir,tin,. mil sro.
c;aI Teooen.. wore on,,.int,J N, Low, :,
1870 rho moss novn,. L.i,,'. arrron,.Lisad
in Nossocir..t,. u,,tiI a.. I,,oo..t-z-
Ono Groom b.camo tbo second nrin+or
In the United states Tbron bnndred
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

Nature supplies a man with character.
but he must furnish his own reputation.
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Insurance Department

Insurance Department
Commissioners O1ic.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Is, lsll.
In compliance with the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws, | hereby certify that the ah0v,iSa
true abstract from the statement of tho Mn.
tual Fire Insurance Company of Fredcrtck
County, to December 3lst, 1900, now ON He in
this Department.
LLOYD WILKINSON
mar. lost. Insurance Commissioner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

FREDERICK, Md, March Is, 1901
The County Commissioners will meet In
heir Office, in the Court House,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
by the Department.

lA'' ~ ~ f"' 'iii0ht'l
C,TATE,NIL.NT SHOWING: 1,tIL,
- 49," -, ,-,,r, ,,,,.rIr tpNDl.
~ lion or THE MUTUAL FIRE INSIp
ANCE COMPANY OF FREDEpTi,'
COUNTY Nee 3Ist 1910 ''iOh
O' NV
INCOME
Total income during the
year................ ..........-...... ITpW
DISBURSEMENTS.
,r,+ol ,.>.,,o,,sit,,ro. aur-
go 49, ~ y y ,. iir ''"iN' ""
ms '"e '"''.'''''''''''''''' i,Nj8 81
ASSETS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
FIRST WEEK.

Monday, April lst-General Business.
Tuesday. April nd-Buckeystown, Fred.
erick, Ballcngcr and Braddock Districts.
Wednesday, April -Middletown, Crcag.
erstown and Emmi' sburg Districts.
Thursday, April Ith-Catoctin, Urbana and
Liberty Districts
Friday, April 5th-New Market, Hauyer's
and WOodSboro Districts
Saturday, pril 6th-Petersville and Mount
Plea, ant Districts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
SECOND WEEK.

lIcaNdlt DISTRICTS.
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, April Sth-Jeferson, Mechanics.
town and Jackson Districts.
Tuesday, April 9th-Johnsvile Woodyille
ana Linganore Districts.
Wednesday, April l0th-Le wistown, Tus-
caroa and BurSittsvile Districts
The attention of all taxables. is especially
dlfccteu TO this notice, as no abatement will be
made, nor Will dRB credH be allowed on their
assassin nls after the 30th day of April 9Jl,
until the Levy for this year shall have been
com pleted.
Persons having cree ed new bui dngS or
made additions and improvements to tbetr
ola buildings, would do well to report the
valuation of the same, otherwise they may be
assessed excessively
Those dispoSing fpersonal property, should
also report sale of same and bring Their sale
books to this Office before May LIST.
BY order,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN.
{. c. AMSTERDAM, President
Clerk.
march 2-County Weeklies copy, a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
FIRST BOOK PRINTED
MEXICO CLAIMS TIE HONOR FOR
THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.

The Success and the Disasters That
Attended the Establishment OF
Printing Throughout the VAST EN-
tent of This Country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
SPEClAL MEETING
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

No trace has been discovered of
the burglars who cleaned out the jew
|elry store of David Lurge, in East
Front street, early on Sunday morn
ing.
John F. Nickel has been announced
as a candidate Tor magistrate to sue
eed Magistrate Sasse, whose term soon
win expire.
Most of the box cars belonging to
he Wilmington City Railway Company
have been repainted, and put in con-
dition for winter travel.
I'm the rooms, No. III Shipley
street. the monthly meeting OF the Sun
day Breakfast Mission was held last
night.
Directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road have awarded to the Pinkeftor
CONSTITUTION Company, of Philadel
phia. the contract FOR extensive grad
ling between Brenford and Cheswold
ON the Delaware railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
FIFTY-FOUR STUDENTS AHEAD
A Largely Attended Enrolment at COlde7
COIIege-StudentS From Far and Near

1t was hardly to be expected. after
the unusually large esrollment of last
year at Goldey College, which exceed
ed that Of any former year, that the
enrolment this year would exceed it,
but the 10th year has opened this week
with an increased enrolment of fifty
four over the best year in the history
of the institution.
The popularity of the college is thus
again demonstrated by this unexpected
increase in it's attendance. Students
are already in attendance from far and
near. Yesterday Miss Mitt DuRant
arrived from Sumter, S. c., and Fred B.
Dieffenbach from Tyrone, Blair Co.,
Pa. Others have arrived from beyond
Harrisburg, Pa, and three young ladies
are expected in few days from North
Carolina. There is the usual large at
tendance from Wilmington and its vi
cinity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
BRUTALITY ASSAULTED
BY Az UNKNOWN MAN

Chester. Sept. 4.-George Trinkle. a
young man from Wilmington Del, who
had been visiting friends in this city.
whine on his way TO the train, at "A late
hour last evening was brutally attacked
near Third and Penn streets, by a white
man, and as a result Of the assault.
Trinkle is a patient at the Chester Hos
pital, suffering with some badly bruised
ribs.
From the story told by Trinkle. he was
walking up Third street and when near
Penn street, a man whom he did not
know, came up behind him, and struck
him terrible blow in the back OF the
head. 1t was Of sufficient force to fell
him to the ground, and while he lay there
the stranger brutally kicked him in The
back and side, the blows rendering
Trinkle partly unconscious. The mans
reason for the assault is a mystery to
Trinkle. After kicking the young man
several times, his assailant ran down
Penn street and disappeared.
A few minutes later Officer Glennan,
while patrolling his beat found young
Irinkle leaning against a fence. The Of
fcer called the patrol and in it the in
jured man was taken to the Chester Hos
pital where an examination revealed
that although his sides and back and sev.
eral ribs were severely bruised, none of
the bones had been broken.
The police are endeayoring to ascertain
the identity Of the man who made the as
sault, but no arrests have been made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
MEETING OF PARK COMMISSION
Parapet Wall 10 Be Built in khkwOOd
Park

At the monthly meeting of the Park
Commission yesterday afternoon the FIX
ecutive Committee made its report re.
earding the wall on the creek bank in
Kirkwood Park. The engineer had been
instructed to obtain bids for building d
parapet wall on the present wall. The
lowest bidder was the A. :. Reed and
Brother Company, whose bid is $50 a
cubic yard, and $3.50 for the total cost.
The request Of the Peoples Railway
Company, which asked permission at O
previous meeting TO lay track in Wood
lawn avenue from Shallcross avenue to
Gilpin avenue was considered.
Work on the new pavilion building on
the north side Of Washington street
bridge also was discussed, but another
meeting win be held on September % in
the park boards room, TO further con-
slider the work Of construction.
The balance in bank is S2i,ssi.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
Wilmington Theatre

Pennsylvania" a remarkable dra-
matte production from the pen Of a
Wilkesbarre journalist, comes to the
Wilmington Theatre tomorrow night,
for the first time in this city. If the
Judgment of many of the best theatri-
cal men in the country is to be relied
upon, Pennsylvania" is one Of the very
best of the many productions of the
year. 1t is bright and crisp in dialogue
and is rich with humorous and heroic
characters. introducing thrilling eli.
makes and sensations unusually start
ling. The destruction of a coal min'
in an explosion, showing coal cars, and
real miners at work is one Of the re
markable features of the production
The play opens tomorrow night for thu
remainder Of the week. with matineei
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LOW
PRICES?

We offer a splendid line at prices the
lowest yet named for strictly first-class
goods. High-grade in all departments.
True merit in every article. Honest
quality everywhere. An immense as
sortment. Nothing missing. Every
thing the best. The quality viii tell it,
the price will sell it, and that is the
reason you should come early to get
your bargains from our assortment OF
mems. boys and children's clothing,
furnishings and shoes at a sacrifice. We
show all the latest novelties in great
Iprofusion. We keep the very finest Sc
lections in an standard styles. We
make Il point to have every article
in stock. the best Of it's kind. The dol.
lar you spend with us goes farther
last longer, gets more style, gets more
quantity, gets more quality, and doe.
more good in service. worth and veal
than any money you spend. Our goods
and prices, now waiting your inspec
ton, will prove this. Remember tina
it pays to trade with the Surprise Store
% Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04

SHORT STOPS

cow
Errors were numerous.
Coffey had an off day at the bat.
The Cubes" did an unnecessary
amount of kicking at Huey's decisions,
and at one time walked off the field.
"Buckshot" had his inning yester-
day, and his roofing was about the
only interesting feature of the game.
There were nearly as many people
outside the grounds, taking advantage
of the holes in the fence. as there were
paid admissions.
The Chester Athletics will be the at
traction today, and will endeavor to
pay up for the last two defeats
Burchall will twirl for the locals.
Tomorrow Wilmington will so to
Norristown and take chances with the
team of that city. AS it is Billy
Days turn he probably will be in the
box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04

The Wilmington Orchestra, Of thirty
pieces, will give concerts on Thursday
Saturday and Sunday AFTER
Moons and evenings in Brandy
wine Springs Park this week
This promises to be a rare treat for the
music-loving public, for the orchestrs
is well-known as a very capable must
cal organization. Next week the man
agement of the park will give high
class vaudeville performance in thu
band stand every afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
CARRIED AWAY PROVISIONS
Thieves Broke Open Cellar OF Ar
temus smith

During the absence from home Of Mr..
and rs.Artemus Smith New Castle, the
other evening. burglars broke open the
cellar and carried away a supply Of pro-
visions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went on a trolley
ride to Delaware City. On returning they
went to the cellar for lunch, and found
hat burglars had broken open the doors
and stolen the entire stock OF eatables,
Mr.. Smith Is Of the opinion that IL was
the work OF tramps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
Lightning Causes Slight Fire

During the severe storm on Sunday
evening, lightning almost caused a big
fire in the cigar stand of Pete Celia,
in Brandywine Springs. The electric
ity burned the insulation from one OF
the electric wires and exposed its bare
surface to the wooden structure. It
was discovered by Mr.. McCool and was
put out.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
HARRY MARKS CHARGED
WITH RUNNING JOINT

Policeman Harry Marks, of Phila-
delphia, who has been in many shady
scrapes and who figured in a recent
election fraud in Wilmington, was ar
rested in Philadelphia this morning on
a warrant charging him with keeping
a disorderly house and opium joint in
the vicinity OF Twelfth and Wood
streets. The warrant was issued by
Magistrate Eisenbrown at the instanc,
of the Law and Order Society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
Presented with Valuable watch

From his father-in-law. David Lentz, of
Newport, Police Sergeant Lyons has re
ceiyed fine old English lever gold
watch. The timepiece is an heirloom and
has been in the Lentz family FOR over 200
years. IL was brought 10 this country
from England by Mr.. Lentz's great
grandfather.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04

b. Fisher, clothier. Of No. 100 Ship
ey street, says that he thinks that
someone wants to rob him and says
that he is ready to receive them. A
man went to Mr.. Fishers door on sun
day night and rang the bell. When
answered, the man said he wanted to
buy some clothing. Mr.. Fisher thinks
that it was a ruse to find out whether
he was home or not
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEET
Held Conference in Regard TO Prls.
onerA' Work

In the office Of J. Frank BAN today the
Board OF Trustees OF the County Work.
house held its regular meeting. The board
which wen tin session shortly before
noon, conferred IN regard to the work
that viii be done by prisoners. Moth
ing conclusive was reached at the morn.
ing session
A definite conclusion will be reached N
the afternoon session, and the men who
WIN be named TO assist the superlniend.
ent also win be considered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
HAS A GOOD OFFER
Kitten" Prentiss VIII Play With
Boston Next Season

Kitten" Prentiss. the well-known
baseball pitcher of this city, who is
now twirling for Albany in the New
York State League under the name OF
George Wilson, has received and &C
cepted a aattering offer from the Bos-
tons. of the American League.
Prentiss has been guaranteed sal
airy Of $3.50 per month, and at the close
of the New York State League will &c
South with the club. Next year he
will pitch in regular league games.
Prentiss is not expected home this fail
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
Certificates of incorporation

Certificates of Incorporation for the
the Southern Type Foundry's Com
pany, a Baltimore concern, were sent
10 Dover today. Capital $4,000. The
incorpOrators are Preston Fiddis, John
l. Fiddis and Henry Rosenman, all OF
Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04
STRICKEN while Going co work

While crossing a lot at Fifth and
Broome streets yesterday. on his way
to work, Freeman Snyder, IA years
old, of No. Z DUPONT street. was
taken suddenly ill., He was removed
to DR.. Bradley's drug store, at Fourth
and Rodney streets by Officer Ralston
The doctor prescribed for Snyder and
sent him to his home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-09-04

John Lowe. who has been acting as
assistant at the Union News Com
panys stand in French street station
during the absence of Clymer Ellis, re-
ceived word yesterday of the death Of
his mother. Mrs. Martha Lowe, aged
Sc years. Of Delmar. Mr.. Lowe left at
once to attend the funeral which will
take place tomorrow.