davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

preface that the concluding volume will be ready
in the autumn.
When that volume appears if a sheet of cor
rcctons is included. attention might be paid TO
one or two matters in addition to those men
toned in our review OF the first volume and
doubtless increased in number by other readers
on page - of this second volume the fountain
OF 5. Sulpice. at Paris. is stated To have been
built in 1891 in the Illustration its erection is
put at ten years earlier. The Louvre should
have a cross reference among the museums
and We notice also an unnecessary ambiguity in
the brief note under this head. The impression
is conveyed that it contains at intervals the
annual exhibitions Of the Salon" This does not
take account Of the facts that the Salon of the
Champs Elyste and the Salon of the Champs
de Mars have for years been identified with the
localities indicated by their designations and
that the Grand Palais. erected last summer has
given to both permanent home. We have OBJ
served one typographical error; page BAL
"Sarbonne' is given for "Sorbonne."
Part VII OF The Georgian Period" contains a
miscellaneous sheaf of measured drawings and
Photographic plates. The first subject treated
is the Paca house at Annapolis, a simple and
handsome brick structure of about 1850 In
contrast to this are some Of the houses in Salem
drawn upon for material in this part, though it
may lie observed in testimony to the refined
ideas which governed our Colonial builders that
the manorial brick houses of the South and the
far less stately frame dwellings, Of New Eng
land share the same quality of agreeable re
pose. the same note of artess dignity. Part
VIII, which is thicker than any of its predeces-
sors. opens with a couple of plates made re
spectively at Plymouth and Lenox; but as we
turn them over, expecting to find more souve-
Mrs of American buildings, We are pleasantly
disappointed. The publishers give "boune
bouche' in the shape of a little collection. most
judiciously formed, of Georgian subjects in
England. This collection. in which photographs
and measured drawings are about evenly dis
tributed, is especially happy in illustrating
nearly every phase of the designers art There
are dwelling houses and gate posts here. there
are town halls and churches; there are door
ways, mantels and heraldic carvings; there are
bridges gravestones and specimens of wrought
iron work. 1t is all very different in it's dis
similar environment from our own Colonial:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

mas made the civilization of the country seem
strangely uncivilized, except in certain pas
sages none too frequently encountered. On
those redeeming phases of his subject the author
OF thls valuable study is necessarily brief but
always luminous. He must chronicle unendng
oioooShed, but he does not forget Spanish
literature and art nor does he neglect the more
picturesque and luxurious developments of
Spanish social life and manners He gives us
IN fact' well balanced picture of the people, if
there is more darkness than light in il that is
not his fault, and We put down his book with
the Hveliest appreciation of It's truth and inter
est The index and the photography are both
excellent We regret that We cannot say as
much for the proofreadng
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

uonary of Architecture and Building en-
braces the subjects from FACADE to "Nym-
phRum." This means that 1t covers a section Of
the architectural alphabet more interesting. per
haps, than any other nasmuch as it includes
letters introducing us to what may call the
principal architectural countries. France.
Greece and italy are dealt with in this volume
They have been treated with remarkable thor
oughness. the ten chapters into which the study
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

bout the hardest work Of all is little recognized
TAFT that some guest at AddingtOn asked of
the chaplans what the Archbishop, who had
apparently spent the entire day strolling about
the garden picking caterpillars off the flowers
watching the birds the lawn. meant by
saying that it was one of his busiest days in the
year. so II Is" replied the chaplain; his
grace has been preparing his charge to the
clergy, and tomorrow he will be able to sit
down and dictate It right off to me some other
Of his secretaries"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ART BOOKS.


A DICTIONARY OF ARCHITECTURE AND
BUILDING. Biographical Historical and De
scriptive. By Russell Sturgis. A. M, Phi. d, and
Many Architects Painters Engineers and Other
Expert Writer'S American and Foreign. In
Three Volumes. Vol. II, F-N. Quarto, PIP. tx
$50. The Macmillan Company.
THE GEORGIAN PERIOD. Collection of Pa
pers Dealing with Colonial or Eighteenth
Century Architecture In the United States, To
gether with References to Earlier Provincial
Rotch Ware. Illustrated With Sc Full Page
reproductions of Measured Drawings, and 81
Ful! Page Photographic Views Together with
200 Miscellaneous Illustrations in the Text In
Eight Parts. Parts VII-VIII. Boston Ameri-
can Architect and Building News Company.
THE FURNITURE OF OUR FOREFATHERS
BY Esther Singleton With Critical Descrp-
tons of Plates by Russell Sturgs. Illustrated
In Six Parts. Parts II-III, PIP. 73-T. Double
day Page & Co.
The second of those three volumes in which
MI Sturgis is to complete his Invaluable ''Dic-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WORK.
Morning Post.

From The London Morning Post.
Work does not necessarily imply manual
labor. There people who. If they see you
without anything in your handS-spade or ham
mer, book, pen paintbrush, or what not
assume that you are necessarily idng away
your time. There is story told of Archbishop
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Lives of birds and AnImnI..

How many Of you know how long the
birds and animals live? None Of our
common pets, the cats or dogs, live very
long. l once heard Of a cat that lived
twenty-nine years and of a dog that was
twenty-five when he died, but this does
not often happen.
4 horse cannot do much work after he
is twelve or fourteen years old, but |
heard Of one horse that lived sixty-four
years. Birds sometimes have long lives.
There was once a parrot who lived over
a hundred years. and ravens often live
much longer
\ cockatoo in faroff country was a
cheerful old pet when he was eichty-fve
years old. He would have lived to be
older if he had not grown so cross that
he would fight and hurt himself.-Phia-
delphia Ledger
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

cornmeal was used much more than
wheat -four and Henry had to help gath
eI the harvest and to shell all the corn, as
well as sorting and packing that to be
taken to the mill. This was very hard
work
His first place was in the store of
Richmond merchant. but before long,
with his stepfather's help, he succeeded
in securing position in the clerks office
Of Nirgina's high court of chancery.
Here his faithfulness to his duties and
his politencss Of manner gained him a
strong friend in Chancellor Wythe, who
had much influence. Through the in6u-
ence of this gentleman Henry Clay at
the age of nineteen became law student
in the Office Of the attorney general of
Virginia Henry was admitted to the bar
when still under age. His family had
moved to Kentucky, aud Henry followed,
entering at once into a fine practice Of
law
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

One of the African birds does a very
pleasant duty, as its name of honey
guide shows. They lead the natives to
the bees nests in the woods and else
whore in the hope that they may be al
lowed not only a share of the honey, but
also full freedom to feed on the larvae. or
grubs, and eggs in the nests. Some folks
have accused them of being wicked
enough to guide men not to the honey,
but to the dens of savage beasts. This is.
however, totally untrue, although the
birds have, like the cuckoo. the bad habit
of laying their eggs in other nests than
their own, giving the strangers the trou-
tle Of Matching them and rearing the
chicks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
THE GRAND MATCH.

Dennis was hearty when Dennis was young.
hlsh was his step in the Jig that he sprung:
ne hau the looks an the sootherin tongue
An he wanted a girl wild a fortune.
Mamie was gray eyed, an Mamie was tall,
fair was the face hid in undher her shawl;
Iroth, an he liked her the best O. them all
But she'd not a traneen to her fortune.
He be to look out for likelisr match,
30 he married girl that was counted a catch.
An a. ugly as need be, the dark little patch
But that was thrine, he touId her.
ehs brought him her coed lookin gould to Admire.
shs brought him her good lookin cows to his
byre,
but' lar from good lookin, she sat by his Are-
An paid him that ''thrine" he tould her.
de met pretty Nan when q month had gone By,
An he thought like fool to get round her he'd
try;
wa smile on her lip an a spark in her eye
ehe said, How is the woman that owns YER
oeh' never be tellin the life that he's ledI
sure many's the night that he'll wish himself
dead,
Fof the sake o two eyes in a pretty girls head
ana the tongue O. the woman that owns him.
MORA o'Neill in Blackwood's Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
The Eronm PInnt.

A Towering English shrub called in
French "plantagenesta." From il the
kingiy family Of PIantaeenet took its
name 1t is said to have been first used
as a badge by them because the Count Of
Anjou had himself scourged with its
branches. The name was taken by Henry
H.. king Of England. in 1854. he being
the son Of Geoffrey Of Anjou, who wore
IN his helm spray Of the broom when
ne started for the Holy Land. The best
known Of the Plantagenets was Richard
l., king Of England, called 1.-THE Lion
Heart"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
The Go1yns of nm Actrcss.

Some one asked an actress who has a
wonderful wardrobe Of seventeenth cen
tury gowns what she did with them, as
well rs other gowns made for special
parts which were good for nothing else,
when She had finished with them.
"rhey are simply rags at the end of the
season." she said, "and there is not
enough Of them left 10 do more with than
make a patchwork quilt. We spend thou
sands of dollars at the beginning for a
play, and a second year we must spend
as much money more for new ones"
No one who knows the pershahe quail
ity Of delicate gowns will be surprised at
this. Stage wear is hard wear. To see
the edge Of the train of an evening gown
of delicate and expensive materials after
it has had only a couple Of days wear in
a play makes it seem almost desecration
from feminine point Of view 70 SO use
up such pretty things New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
who CareR?

Who cares what borders on Japan7
Who wants the rule OF three
When the sun is shining in the sky
And birds sing on the tree?
Who cares for height Of mountain top
Just when a kite can fly
Above the highest clouds that foatH
I'm sure it is not II
And IL ten men can dig a we'll
Now, who would give pin
To know how many days each one
Would take to dig it in2
II Chinese people upside down
Must walk-what matter. pray?
Or live on rats and lie awake
All night and sleep all day?
II James and John have three pounds six,
Whatever that may be
In cents and dollars, am sure,
Is nothing much to me.
II any boy or girl alive
Cares for such things as these
Let them come in, and we'll 20 out,
And thank you-it you pleasel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
when Custard CurdIes.

When custard curdles from overlook.
ing. to each pint of milk used in the
custard allow two teaspoonfuls of corn
starch mixed with a little cold milk
and strain the curdled custard into 1t.
Stir over the fire and let it boil; then
add a beaten egg. Sugar and flavor
TO taste and take off the fire at once.
Serve as originally intended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
"PerrO," " the Faithful
Story of Search For Gold.
By Lue Vernon.
IIIIIIIInIInnInIMLnLInnnInuILlIlnnInIln

-'IliIllilllllllill'iUlIU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
''''''''''''''''iI''''''lIIllIIilF
at is said you desire a mozo. senior"
DR.. Jordan looked M imnatientlv ue
was an imnatiant mon a. lot o,,i -,
better nordop or,+hin. -. ~
,,1,,,..,., :. -. '--'''7 nan "H"' ne
r.: - "l ui" "'lanteu INTERRUPT
.''''' anu u"'eSs you allowed nm to ad-
ulesS YOU nfSt you were apt to be guilty
of one of those Interruptions, at least in
the worthy doctors opinion.
Dog" said he with an om1nous scovvl
at the SLIGHT brown fa,ra bafora bi,,,
oblivious If tha foc+ nm i IN .+aaI
tbero bos;..t;,,,.,-. - 'i'',' '''''
,,o.h,.. sun ~ III manu-, l'r
80, 80 q v '''' '.' vi an Hour, Dog,
could you not wait until l had fnishedE :"
II would nave puzzled the doctor to
nave tod what was the thing he would
hrSt have finished. except perhaps that it
might have been the digestion Of his din
ner. But that was a minor detail that
dld not merit his attention.
Pardon, senor. l had not meant-I
did not think
You did not think. None of you does.
1t Is like You Indian perros. You, who
have no capacity for thought-you can
not appreciate such a thing | would
say you were brainless had | not carved
so many Of you"
81 will will retire. senor"
"Nou will remain where you are. That
is like you, too, faith. You would retire,
to come again. that again you might in
terrupt me- No. Now that the mischief
is done, at least remain to give your ex-
cuse"
Il had heard you wished a mozo."
"Aud. if | do. do Won know of one9"
81 do not speak for myself senior"
"You mozo-you? Do you call your
self a man? Why, you are child. A
spear of grass. a flower that has not vet
budded. How many years do Won claim.
sir?"
"My mother could not tell that senor
am young. but strong and faithful"
The doctors frown relaxed. 1t was
with almost a good natured smile that hn
regarded the Indian boy. who stood
nervously tapping bare foot and thumb
ing his straw sombrero. As the smile
broadened. betraying the truly tender
heart that Law beneath his cruf exterior
the doctor glanced up at the smoking
tant horizon and for a moment drank in
the beauties of purple and bronze with
which the sinking sun dyed it. Then he
lightly rose from his hammock. LAYING
one hand on the boys shoulder and with
the other pointing toward the distant
peak, he said:
You say you are faithful Suppose
now, that | employed you. Suppose that
l asked you to scale yonder peak and 10y
sunrise to bring me a mineral found
there
What is the mineral, senior"
1T is yellow substance that boils up
from the volcano. 1t is that which burns
with q blush light
And smell that is like inferno"
Inc doctor laughed. Yes; that IS what
we can sulphur.
lheh VIII bfins II TO you. Ere the
doctor couid protest ne mad gone:
ne hrst ialht StreaHs OF amber were
lihsing me eastern cage OF tie SKY as ne
op'lleu rl9 EYES 'ne next morning. lie
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Sowing wild Oats

Said young man. That will do well
enough for a grown up man. but a young
Fellow Ike me must sow his wild oats"
Ihis is Bob Burdette's answer: "No,
young man; il does not hurt you a parti-
Gle TO sow your wild oats. Go ahead and
SOW as you like. But it's the gathering in
OF the crop that will make you howl. And
you have to gather it too. If you don't, it
gathers you in. and one is a great deal
worse than the other"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
TO CELIA.

Drink to me only with thine eyes,
And ] will pledge with mine,
Or Ieave a kiss but in the cup,
And I'll not look for wine
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask a drink divine:
But might | Of Joye's nectar sup
would not change for thine.
I sent thee late rosy wreath,
Not so much honoring thee
As giving it hope that there
1t could not withered be;
But thou thereon didst only breathe
And sentst it back to me,
Since when it grows and smells, swear,
Not Of itself, but theel
Ben Jonson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
His claim For Rememhrorco

"Wcl, when die | shall at least have
the consolation Of knowing that have
made one person supremely happy"
How did you do it?"
Gave Miss Flasherleigh a chance to
decline proposal Of marriage from me-"
Chicago Times Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Lnyn on an Arernre

"What is an average?" asked tho
teacher
The class seemed to be posed. but a lit
tie girl held out her hand eagerly:
on" See'
Bewilderment followed, but the mite
was justified by the lesson book, in which
was written:
THE hen lays 200 eggs a year on an
average"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Eyes3sznc .Sya
seI+-.-.s! !CHILDREns =
II %CoLUE1k ~
MILL BOY OF THE sLASHEs.
Youthful Days of One of Americas
Greatest Men.

Henry Clay was born in Virginia In
1777. His father was Baptist minister
who received such a very small salary
that his family of seven children were all
born to strictest poverty. When Henry
was four years old. his father died, leav-
ing his widow to maintain a fearful
struggle in providing for her little flock
Of sons and daughters. All of the chill
dren were obliged to work. and very hard,
too. to assist in keeping utter destitution
away. Henry was mill boy" of the fam
ily-that is. he had to attend to the cart
ing of grain to mill a long distance
away and to bring back the -four after
his cargo had been ground. In those days
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

Use one tcaspoonfu. Of this cocoa in
not water every day. TIE can wili last
30 days"
But suppose there's company. mis-.
Why, then. Of course use more ~
water. '-Fliegende Blattcr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

AFTER listening to parliamentary can
didate's feryid appeal a shrewd old farm.
er was asked what he thought Of the
speech. His reply was. "Well. dinna
Ken but think six hours rain would ha'
done US deal mair guild"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
THE COMING RACE.

I see them family Ger the misty hills,
The sons and daughters of the time to be,
With grave sweet faces bending lovingly,
And voices maSing music soft that fills
Our weary air with tender, heart glad tbriIIs
Their eyes serene and calm as those who see
Visions of heaven and angel purity.
In their strong souls dread Of earthly lila
And on their tranquil brows fearless scor,
OF all that trample truth and justice low
And make the frail and helpless weeping 20.
But their sweet hands bear love IKE lilies vh,+.
That make for night and tears tender morn
Oh, haste thy feet and bring the new dav's
light!
Josephine Raymond in Independent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

All housckeepers like to have table.
cloths ironed with only one fold through
the center. 70 keep them after this
laundering they are best rolled on a stick.
Each tablecloth has its own stick. as long
as the cloth is wide when folded length
wise through the center, the sticks being
neatly covered with. first, several folds Of
flannel and afterward with muslin When
the cloth is ironed in one fold. one end is
evenly pinned 10 the stick and the cloth
loosely rolled on it, so that it will not
crease. Afterward the whole is slipped
into long, narrow bag and laid in the
linen closet, or in the long drawer of the
sideboard, if that is kept for the purpose.
New York Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

No matter how unpleasant It may be
for woman to entertain visitors in the
parlor of hotel, she must do so when
they are men as long as she has no re.
ccption room of her own.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

Instead Of ideas in house decorations
advancing they are constantly going back
ward-reverting to everything and any
thing antique, the more ancient the bet
ter. Happy the housewife who has in her
possession heirlooms in the shape of odd
pieces of furniture, pictures, silverware
or china.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

To make blue stencil ink boil together
until ten ounces Of solution are obtained
two ounces of shcllac one and half
ounces of borax and ten ounces Of water
Then mix together one ounce Of Prussian
blue half an ounce Of china clay and half
an ounce Of powdered acacia and incorpo-
rate with it gradually the shellac solu-
tiOu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

Absolutely nothing can change the color
of the eyes. Belladonna enlarges the pu.
pills for short time, but does so invaria
bly, at the price of the sight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

Subscribe for the CITIZEN and
thereby get a good, reliable paper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22
They Struck it Rich.

1t was grand Thing for this
community that such enter
prising firms as South Mills
Drug Co., South Mills, N. c.
all druggist secured the Agency
for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, the wonderful
remedy that has startled the
world by its marvellous cures.
The Juror of enthusiasm over
it has doomed their business. as
the demand for it is immense.
The give free trial bottles to
sufferers, and positively guaran
tee it to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group. and
all Throat and Lung Troubles.
A trial proves its me1it. Price
soc and SIoo.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22
A Chicken Story.

The Editor had the pleasure
of stopping for dinner with a
genial friend in the country a
few days Since. While there, his
attention was called to a young
chicken in the yard encased in
a cloth jacket. The young fell
low had outgrown his first coat
of down, and the feathers,
which ought to have followed,
had not arrived, this young lord
of the barn yard was as nude as
nude can be. The lady of the
house in the kindness of her
heart took pity on the poor bird
aud supplied his restitution
with neat-6tting garment as a
protection against both heat and
cold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22

In response to request of the
pastor. it was our pleasure to
worship last Sunday with that
excellent people. who make up
he congregation at Chapel Hill
in Perquimmans county.
The congregation was not a
large one, but what they lacked
IN numbers was more than com
pensated for by the earnest atten-
lion given the speaker.
We were to have preached for
BRO. Avdens congregation in
fIertford at night but a violept
headache sent us to bed, instead.
We thank our friends for the
cortesies so kindly extended us
and trust that we may have the
pleasure of another visit among
Them at all early day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22


81 wish to truthfully state to
you and the readers Of these
few lines that your Kodol
dyspepsia Cure is without
question, the best and only cure
for dyspepsia that 1 have ever
come in contract with and |
have used many other prepare
tons. John Bean, West Niddle-
sex, Pa No preparation equals
Kodol dyspepsia Cure as it
contains all the natural diges~
tants. 1t will digest all kinds
OF foods and help but do you
good. Standard Pharmacy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22
AstOunded The Editor.

Editor S. A. Brown, OF Ben
netteville, S. c., was once
immensely surprised. Through
long suffering from Dyspepsia
he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down, She had no strength
or vigor and suffered great dis
tress from her stomach, but
she tried Electric Bitters which
helped her at once. and, after
using four bottles, she is entire =,
ly we'll, can eat anything. It's
a grand tonic, and its gentle
laxative qualitiesetare splendid
for torpid liver" For Indiges-
ton, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles its a positive
guaranteed cure. Only soc at
all druggist aud South Mills
drug store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-08-22
The Best Liniment for Sale.

Mr. F H. Wells, the ner-
chant at Deer Park, Long
Island, N. Y. says: II away 5
recommend Cham bcrlain's Paiu
Balm as the best linin ent fo1
strains. l used it last winter
for a severe la1neness in the
III the side, resulting from a
strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief end cure
it effected. For sale by all
druggists.