davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS.
Zibeline and CameIs Hair Very
Smart For Street Costumes.

Zibeline and Camers Hair Very
Smart For Street Costumes.
Zibeline is the fashion Of the moment,
and it is undeniably smart. Camel's hair
effects will be certainly popular as the
winter goes on, and the scattered white
hairs in the soft wcolly grounds of
dark tints are sufficiently new to gain
admiration. All the hairy goods will
be especially popular with young peo-
pie who have slender figures. They
will be made up Russi$n blouse fashion
and combined with bahds of fur.
For dressy wear smIooth faced goods
are without rivals. Gowns of black
cloth are handsome trimmed with
heavy bands of wavy| lace This lace
is frequently appliquedl over white and
'pbiscuit colored silk. lEcru lace is also
used, but Is toned DOWN with traceries
of black velvet. Applications of black
panne are all the ragel Very often the
black panne is heavily stitched with
SILK in pale color. Tirans on all elab
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
How Ahsurdi

Did you hear the terrible storm last
night Sarah?"
No; not sound. Did it thunder?"
Terribly"
why didn't you wake me? You know
cant sleep when it thunders "-Man.
chester Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
Depends ON the Woman

She's going to marry him, guess"
suggested the wise gossip as the couple
went by.
He doesn't expect It," returned the
casual acquaintance.
oh. that's quite immaterial SO long as
she does" answered the wise gossip
Chicago Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
Housing Turkeys.

mo fowls require more watching
and closer attention than turkeys.
They must be brought home at night
and shut up securely, must be fed be-
fore they are let out and if the wealth
er is too wet to be safe for them when
young kept in. Indeed not until their
necks show the red are they really
strong and competent, so to speak. to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
The Dravvhaclr-

Elsie says there was only one draw.
back to her wedding"
what was that?"
She says her father looked too cheer
ful when he gave herAway."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20

suburbs-why you always go into
your fat backwa
face the street l.. ~ fre.-Obio Stats
Journal S''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
FRIEzE vN.

Q gowns are longs than ever but
well dressed wom vii, consider
height In this resp -
ouse fronts Of gla Gill, ore worry
- 50 WIN .aiie mades. Some
o' inorhihs year are made
oioau center plait and tiny
. . on ei'ner sue. hey have high
- " 'ucheu cola kept soft and
:, un'ei sieeVes VIII tucked wrist
Is to correspond.
e frieze gown ILL .+ro+od is Of a
~ anu IL Is trl1 med with both
=" anu "iue Dia Tx braid. The
aa,oI. us o,er d We Il of lighter red
:. WIN tlny chemisette and
- es'" null The tie ID OF
-, JDIc CHoLLET.
a.. -. IN ought.
n;s.io, ~ ,ooni of the military
~ ~ 20, ~ nussi IN town sat two
rsfa ~ IN q Yep anxiety about
Nv dac;d' SONS, which would be
~, - ahe aid commission.
fTsm ~, Sal III one, what t.
y him me a e of my son. L
n - ss, : oe " unger than he Is
,Id thsr1, :. scnoo If I make hin
am l |, dop IN In the army
ow wout 4 be II
4 ! agS 7" inquired hi
aAet 1901 ed up in amaze
'p''. asdn't thI ught Of thatl"--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20

Additional trains leave Baltimore for UnioI I
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 1912 a. n
and 2.25 and 81 p. M, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore and intermediate Stations Al
5 Is and 6.25 a. m, and 1850 p. m daily, exceH<
Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for UniqH
Bridge and Intermediate stations at 935 a. -
and 2.35p m Leave Union Bridge att AS q. al
and 405 p. m. for Baltimore and lntermedi8
Stations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

In all times and places the desire 10
please coupled with an ambition for
distinction has prompted women to
study adornmenr of the human form.
and at no other period. due probably TO
the quick and onward march of the
times, has the subject been so success
fully developed. Everything is studied
to produce artistic harmony which sig
mites character An artistic ensemble
is the chief attainment Of all those in
terested in feminine coquetry. Whatev-
er may be the demands OF fashion 4 chi
tivation of good taste in dress remains
the dominant nete.-New York Com
merciai Advertiser.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
UP TO DATE FOOTBALL GEAR.

ere tackling gloves. improved head
guards. double cleated. steel braced
shoes and reed padding for trousers.
Head Coach Conibear of the Univer-
sity of Chicago devised the tackling
glove which was used by Captain
Jimmy Henry of last years team 1t
is a decided novelty and is intended TO
protect a player when making diff
cult tackle. Double cheated shoes are
calculated to give the runners feet a
firm purchase on the grass and muddy
and sandy ground. They are re-en-
forced on the sides from sole to top
with steel strips Invented by Trainer
Mike Murphy of Yale.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Care of Seed Corn.

I cut the corn from the best part Of
my field and when dry husk it. select
ing the best ears for seed. says CORE
spondent of New England Farmer. |
do not necessarily choose the largest.
i prefer a deep grained ear, moderately
rough. l tie two ears together with
small portion of the husk or with bind
ing Irvine and hang them over wire
suspended from the rafters of a dry
building. Seed corn selected at this
time must not be thrown into pile to
be hung up later. but must be stripped
and hung up at once. Mold OF any
kind Injuries the terminating powers of
seed. If the germ is alive, almost any
seed corn will grow. providing the
earth is warm and moist and all condi-
lions favorable. In adverse seasons,
however. good strong seed is absolutely
necessary for Il satisfactory stand
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Women and Home Manufactures.

Evidently Queen Alexandra has lent
an attentive ear to the cry of English
merchants against the invasion OF
American manufactures. American
shoes, American gloves-in fact. every
article of apparel under an American
trademark is sought by the English
women of fashion. Queen Alexandra
believes in home manufactures. for she
has requested. which amounts to a
command that the women of nobility
who are to attend the coronation wear
fabrics of English manufacture and
English tailoring. Already the manu-
facturers and tailors and dressmakers
are feeling the influence of the re
quest"
There has been and is still good
deal of interest among Minnesota wo-
men in home manufactures. and the
action of England's queen is worthy of
note. If American wearing apparel is
SO much sought after by women
abroad that the queen has come to the
rescue of the English merchants. isn't
it good enough for American women?
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS
A Hall Acre Garden.

Professor Lloyd of the Illinois Agri-
cultural college tells Of the expense Of
a half acre garden. not including use OF
land or the manure used on il. The
seeds and plants cost S5-i5. Insecticides
so cents. labor s26.11, a total of S.2.06.
Most farmers would think this a rather
heavy outlay ON half acre. and If they
added about five cords OF manure to
that IL would be a large outlay where
manure sells at a high price Probably
few put more than one or two cords Of
manure to the acre, and even then
would expect the land TO be much rich
er when the crops were taken off than
before. But here is his statement Of the
results: In return for this expenditure
the garden furnished n continuous sup
ply of fresh vegetables throughout the
growing season, with enough sweet
corn for drying. tomatoes for canning.
cucumbers, peppers, cabbage. string
beans and green tomatoes for pickling
onions. beets, carrots. parsnips. satisfy,
winter radishes. cabbage and celery for
winter use. and parsnips. horse radish
and satisfy left in ground for spring
These vegetables could not have been
bought in the usual way for less than
$50 .S4. This leaves a balance of S51.IS
In favor of the garden What other
half acre on the farm pays as welE'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


Now that we know that consumption
is disease communica from ons
t. another by contact and breathing t-lt
air already breathed by tie consunp
tive the hygiene Of separate beds 6u-h'
to receive public recognition. In al. led
rooms the heads of the beds should bs
an inside wall. Ii this cannot be ar
ranged. then the wall and the ceil-n.
for n space corresponding 10 the bed
stead should be covered with a T. Ok
serge, loosely attached TO the WI a.
prevent the formation Of cata.ac;- e..
air chilled by the cold wall which W..
otherwise fall on the sleeper.
The worst Of colds are caught IN
this simple way in the small i.o-.-s of
the morning. ard many n fatal seC!!e
or infantile bronchitis T. SHIT be pre-
vented by this timely expedient- I.c.
member that for very Gil or very your.
people nocturnal variat ions Of tempera
ture are extremely dangerous. For III,
same reason the bed must not be placed
between a badly fitting window and the
fue or the doorway.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

The modern beauty doctors don't ad-
wise many or impossible aids TO beauty
when q woman is in fair condition
Warm water. a bland soap and soft
brush or a wooden washrag are the i'm
plements for the evening face bath, fol-
lowed by some simple unguent, fresh
ness and purity being its best features
In the morning tepid or cold water and
oatmeal instead of soap are recon-
mended- If the skin is very dry or very
sensitive. cream may be put on the
face and then wiped off before apply
ing face powder. Face powder which
contains no lead or bismuth is not de-
cried by the beauty doctors. They say
it is better to fill the pores with DOW
der before going out than TO get them
filled with dust and dirt Some physi-
clans say that good powder makes the
skin germ proof and protects a tender
cuticle from wind and sudden changes
of temperature. Cheap face powder is
always dangerous to experiment with.
Plain rice or talcum is prefera BILE
Pirtsburg Dispatch.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Basket Ball In the Colleges.

College basket ball. still a young
sport gives evidence of making great
strides the coming season. Already
Columbia and Harvard are considering
plans for the formation of a five team
intercollegiate basket bali association.
Such a league would give the sport a
great boom and by making it possible
to have an intercollegiate champion
would put il more on the plane of hook
ey and lacrosse.
Columbia expects to foster basket
ball this year. for she had a good team
last season. and now has great hopes
of producing a championship five. Vic
tory over the colleges is her only OBJ
ject. and the other matches to be played
are more from financial necessity and
for practice than anything else. Two
or three big games are all Columbia
can support in her own gymnasium,
and the maintenance of her quintet
must come largely from out of town
guarantees
III. c. Townsend. who rowed at No.
in Columbia's varsity crew last July,
will play guard. and c. NJ. Marston
will occupy the same position on the
other side of the line. These two form
a splendid defense. Captain Allen.
Frank Goodman and h H. Elias will
play forward. and no better men for
these four positions are desired. Only
ar center is a new man needed. and
there are several available men,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
A x.t~bborhood Nursery.

Establishing Il neighborhood NUS
cry will not be difficult if you know
any young woman whom all the chill
dren love and who has to work for a
living" writes Berthe FoCg Anthoine
in The Ladies' Home Journal. IF so.
suggest to her that she take charge of
the neighborhood babies from three 10
seven years old for a certain sum per
month. \ large playground and big
room are necessary. The playground
should have heap of small stones and
several mounds of nice dry sand. The
playroom should have plenty of floor
space. The governess should overlook
the play and keep the tangles straight
ened out. She should punish only in
exceptional cases and by the mildest
means. but she should interfere before
quarrel has reached dangerous pro-
portions. AS to the financial arrange
ments. circumstances must govern the
details. The average female wage earn
er receives So week for six days
work of eight to ten hours duration. To
the $50 a month add So for rent of
room and playground. then divide by
the number of children enrolled"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
DANGERS OF THE TRAIN.
+. Writer Who SAYS II Is the DeviI.-
Chariot F-or ConyeyiaS Microbes

Under tie caption Foolish Fash
ions an ENGLISH writer. after railing
against high .4eeied shoes ami Tight lac
ing. turns lis attention 10 tie long
skirt.
I'VE no longer believe in devils. 81
Their ma for or minor" be says. '-5ul We
believe in the propagation OF disease
bv microbes and bacilli. and tie Irs..Is
OF a woman's dress is the very devils
chariot for conveying them
And while the foremost scientific
men Of the earth are studying day and
night 20 counteract the effects CT NOR
til die, ~ which rayage humanity
and wL.tl. a"p known 70 be propa- "a TED
by m.crs .ils,- and tacilii. while some OF
these art. ). ling TO lay down their lives
In the flIrfherance OF their mission for
the ls.edt of mankind. women go
about the streets dragging their skirts
for the sake of appearance ~ and in
curing the disapprobation nor only Of
scientific men. but of all men imbutd
with the elementary notions of cleanli-
ness. Let il not be thought that il is
the lower classes only who in the desire
to ape their betters are guilty OF this
who rarely leaves her carriage trails
her skirt in the park. She lets ii drag
behind her on leaving the theater. and
she who would demonstrate and justly
with her housekaeper if her carpets
were not swept properly and would
point the finger of scorn at n speck of
dust left inadvertently on her dressing
table brings ounces of much more dele
FERROUS matter into her own domicile.
There must and always will be causes
of disease which the most scrupulCUS
cleanliness. the most aSSiduous re-
search. will be unable to prevent. Is it
necessary to add TO them by q senseless
fashion which am not at all sure adds
to the attractions of womenT'
All of which may be true. but VIII
not shorten a single long skirt uatil
Dame Fashion gives the nod.-New
York Press
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Nitrogen and Potash.

The Ohio experiment station reports
an interesting series of experiments to
determine whether nitrogen and potash
are necessary in fertilizers where clo
yer is used in five year rotation, phos-
phoric acid being supplied. The con-
clusion is that nitrogen and potash can
not be altogether dispensed with in
such rotation. The trend of evidence
seems TO be that a well balanced fer
tilizer. including all the three chief ele-
ments noted, is most useful in q long
rotation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Cut Flowers,

Vines may be put into wide mouthed
bottles and set on mantel where they
may have the freedom to trail graceful
ly as nature designed. Such flowers as
the hollyhock. sunfower. goldenrod
and many others should be put into tall
jars or some other tall receptacle which
will permit them to assume the stately
attitudes that are natural TO flowers of
their kind. 1t is wrong TO cut the blooms
from a tall stem and mass them closely
in low, fat dish. Ii is mistake to ar
range flowers SO that their heads will
press closely together. They should. in
stead, be allowed to fare and spread in
the same manner as indicated by ma
ture. By careful observation and study
of this matter most gratifying results
can be obtained in arranging cut flow
erS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Watering Horses.

The facts are no ironclad rule can be
laid down as regards allowing a horse
water says a correspondent of Nation
al Stockman. The best of all and one
that will hit more cases than any other
is to allow the horse to drink when he
first wants to. / hold without fear of
contradiction that no horse with a nor
NAL stomach and good digestion was
ever injured in the least by allowing
him all the pure water of moderate
temperature that he wanted. 1t is
those with abnormal stomachs or weak
digestion that require care in watering.
People as rule are far too cautious in
allowing horses to drink.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Preparing Poultry For Market.

Those who are preparing poultry for
market should be particular about the
quality of the food they have. says
American Cultivator. All poultry, but
especially young poultry. either chick
ems. ducks or turkeys. will very quick
ly show in the flavor of the flesh any
food that has a strong odor. They do
so more quickly than do fowls because
the latter pass off much of the flavor
in their eggs. Therefore such food as
onions. turnips. cabbage, fish and de-
caying meat should be carefully kept
away from them for at least two
weeks before they are killed. They
may relish a little of such food. and it
may not harm them when growing,
but the favor of IL can be detected
perhaps in twenty-four hours after it is
fed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
= an -ArneriCan Exposition
Excursion to b FLO.

The Pan American EN- osition at
Buffalo will close Octobef 3lst. The
at coach exc ur- ion to II tfalo will
tie run Octoter oath over he Penn
y lvania Lines. Tickets i'll be sold
at very low rates and will be good
returning until the last cay of the
Exposition The six day zach ex-
cu'rsion tickets 10 Buffalo viii also be
sold Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Satur-
DAYS until October 21, inclusive, Of
ferir z only few more opportunities
TO { the great show at i tfalo be-
fl. passes into history Consult
i act agents Of the Perr>S lvania
Ltnes about fares and tine ui trains.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
THE FAN PATTERN.

with piece of paper cut TO exactly the
same size as the napkin. and it will be
found that the design can be modified
in hundred ways. Thus. by folding a
strip about four inches wide right
along one side before proceeding 10
make the close folds to form the fan a
pretty design can be produced when
the first fold is pulled out to make an
overlapping top. When placed in a
wineglass. the fan falls down on either
side, making an almost complete circle.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
An Appetirinx Ice.

1t is said that a particularly appetiz-
ing ice is made of plain custard.
quart of which when cool is added to
the same quantity of orange marina
lade. Squeeze into these the juice of
lemon and add a teaspoonful of cur
rant jelly. Freeze as usual and when
thick remove the dasher and when the
freezer has been covered again set
aside to harden.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
An Irish sportsmau.s Views.

James Wilson. captain of the Irish
team that won the International rifle
match at Sea Girt, who recently sailed
for home. had some interesting COM
mentS TO make on American golfng.
When not in the butts. he is on the
links. and he is captain of the foremost
club in Ireland. the Royal Portrush. the
links beloved of Harry Nardon and IL.
H. Hilton and the home course of Miss
Rhona Adair and Miss May HeZlett.
women champions of the United King
dom in 1900 and 1899. After the rife
match Mr. Wilson went from Sea Cir;
TO Atlantic City. where he followed the
amateur championship with keen inter
est.
Il am bound to say remarked Mr..
Wilson at his hotel in New York the
night before sailing. that l saw
enough good golf on the part Of quite
young men TO make me feel that the
Travis Douglas leadership has been
seen for the last time in this country.
The young men have excellent style
and are improving"
Mr.. Wilson played at Deal and En-
glewood. \. J.. and spoke well of both
links. particularly of the large and true
putting greens. He played two days at
St. Andrews. \. Y. which he pronounc-
ed good course, but the greens are
not in average condition, while he grew
eloquent on the lovely scenery and
real sporting hazards" For the few
days before sailing he was the guest of
P. W. Relyea in Westchester county.
\. Y. and played over the Country
club and Apawamis links. prOnouncing
the latter equal to the many of the
noted inland links of England.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
SHAVING, For BEDDING.

Pine shavings have practically no
value as manure. while straw is worth
from 50 TO 81 per ton. says New Eng
land Homestead. Manure from ami
mails bedded with straw would be
worth somewhat more than when shaw
fngs were used. depending on the
amount of straw contained. Shavings
are not injurious to crops. but are OBJ
jectionable in large quantities on light
land and correspondingly beneficial on
heavy clay soil.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19

Sunlight is the best of all bleachers.
Those in common use in the laundry.
such as sal soda. ammonia. borax. tur-
pentine. chloride Of lime. javelle water.
etc. have generally both good and bad
qualities. which are dependent TO a
great extent upon how and for what
purpose they are used.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Che SPORTING WORLD


Eva-y year brings out a rev crop OF
paraphe---.-,; designed fer different
branches of sport. and this year has
not proved TO be an exception. Many
innovations have been sprung on t'tv-
otees Of athletics dur:Es the last sum
mer. and now that fail has arrived tie
producers Of football equipment have
demonstrated that they lave not been
asleep
Among the new features in uniforms
noticeable on the different gridireEs
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Folding Napkins.

Table napkin folding is an art and
one of those things in which both skill
and taste can be shown The fan pat
tern is one of the most simple and eff
fective, and any girl who is fairly deft
with her fingers can easily copy it after
close inspection of the illustration
herewith. The best way is to practice
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Patching CockereI..

Separate them early from the pullets
and give them the range of large yard
and clean. airy quarters. Ground bar
ley or oats, with one-third cornmeal
mixed up With skimmilk. makes
splendid growing and fattening food.
Two weeks before killing pen them up
and feed on corn and cornmeal Give
pure. fresh water and keep before them
q box OF sharp grit
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-19
Compressed Air Housecleaning.

Compressed air Is the means by
which carpets, hangings and walls are
cleaned by q process which has been
patented. To clean carpets metal
box with a balloon shaped white linen
cover bullying with air is pushed along
the floor a long. sinuous tube trails
after the box, supplying the compress
ed air from the apparatus. which is
left in another room. usually in the
basement as 1t is heavy and cum
brous The effect on the carpet is
mary, lous The receptacle is quickly
filed with dust, and so thorough is
the process that no dust can be made
to arise from a treated carpet. Walls
and hangings may be cleaned in the
same way To disinfect carpets, furni-
ture or hangings the current of air is
charged with disinfecting liquid
which Is forced in a fine spray into
the articles to be cleaned.