davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

by folding the paste lengthwise. press
linz the edges to incloSc as much air as
possible. Fold the paste above and be-
low the iHcloSed butter Turn the
paste half WAY round pat and roll
quarter Of an inch thick Fold from
the ends toward the center. making
three layers, ana pat and roll quarter
OF an inch thick. Repeat this process
four times. Pat and roll out once
more. then fold from ends to center
ana double. making four layers Chill
thoroughly before using.
Plain Paste TO one and a half cup
tulS of flour add half teaspoonful of
salt and quarter Of a cuptul of lard.
Work with the tips of the fingers until
well mixed. Moistcn to dough with
cold water and proceed the same as
in pun paste folding in quarter of
cupful of washed butter. Three roll
ingS are generally sufficient for plain
paste, and it may be used as soon as
made.
Lemon Pie Filling,-Bcat three eggs
slightly, add two-thirds of cupful of
sugar quarter of a cupful of lemon
juice, the grated rind Of half lemon
and two tablcspoonluls of water.
Mcringuc For Pic-Bcat the whites
of three eggs until stiff. add gradually
four tablcSpoonfulS of powdered sugar,
beating vigorously; fold in lightly
three and 4 half tablcSpoonfuls of
powdered sugar and a half tcaspoonful
of lemon extract Cover the pie with
mcringuc ana mark With the handle of
caScknifc, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and bake in Il moderate oven
eight minutes.
Orange Sticks.-Cut plain paste rolled
one-cighth inch thick in strips five
inches long Ivy one inch wide and bake
in hot oven. Put together in pairs
with orange filling between.
Orange Filling.-MiX onc-half cupful
of sugar, two and a half tablespoonful
of flour the grated rind Of onc-halt
orange, fourth cupful of orange
juice, onc-half tablespoonful of lemon
juice, one egg slightly beaten and one
tcaSpoonful of butter Cook ten min.
utes in double boiler, stirring con.
stantly. Cool before spreading.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
limiting In Trnnce.

"Somctmcs. in the Parisian's more re-
mote excursions after smaller game,
writes Richard Whiteing in The Century,
"a wild boar crosses the path, so the pru-
don't sportsman takes his hunting knife
or even his revolver with him as well
rs his gun. The French list Of nee
pssarics for the field is alarmiugly large
The stations mt Ramhouilct and Fon-
tainchleau on nights when people are go-
ing down for the shooting are mcumoer-
rd with matcricI de gucrrc in a manner
that suggests a mobilization of the army
The revolution saw the last Of the grand
Lattucs of the old school, and then the IN
ruriatcd people held the gun aud siaush-
trred without mercy for food without ii
Thought of the future. The partilIge
ncvcr fairly recovered from that blow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
Rough on Artemus.

Artemus Ward used TO tell Of a bitter
lecture experience which he had in lit
tie place in the far west. There was a
blizzard on the night when he held forth
and consequently the audience was small
After my lecture" said Artcmus, u
yentured to suggest to the chairman of
the committee that the elements HAVING
been against me that evening ! might
repeat my tall, later on in the season.
after comforting with his fellow com,
mitteemcn the chairman came back ana
said to me, we haven't any objection
at all to your repeating your lecture but
the feeling is that you had better repeat
it in some other town. New YORK
Mail and Express.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
MY LODGING IS ON THE COLE
GROUND.

Ny lodging it is on the Cold ground.
and very hard is my fare.
But that which troubles me most is
the unkindness Of my dear.
Yet still cry, turn, Love.
and prethae Love turn to me.
For thou art the Man that | long for.
and alack. what remedy?
I'll Grown thee with Garland Of straw then.
and iii Marry thee with Rush ring
My frozen hopes shall thaw then.
and meuily We VIII Sing.
Q turn to me, my dear Love,
and prethee Love turn to me,
For thou art the Man that alone canst
procSre my Liberty
But il thou wilt harden thy heart still,
and be deaf to my pttyful moan.
Then l must endure the smart still
and tumble in straw alone,
Yet still | cry turn, Love,
and prethce Love turn to me.
For thou art the Man that alone art
the cause Of my misery.
THE Rivals" l66s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
PASTRY MAKING.
Pun Paste. Plain Paste and Tempting
Connections OF Their Kind.

Connections OF Their Kind.
Puff paste and plain paste are the
two forms Of pastry which 20 to the
making Of pies. tartS. pattics. vol au
vents and sticks of various kinds.
For these two pastoS and some of their
tempting adaptations Fannie NJ Farm
or gives the following recipes in The
Household;
run Paste Wash a half pound of
butter and pat and fold until no water
flies. Reserve one tablespoonful of
the butter and shape the remainder
into Il piece half inch thick. Work
the reserved butter into half pound
OF pastry flour moSten to a dough
with cold water, turn on slightly
Toured cloth ana kncad one minute:
cover and lot stand five minutes. Pat
and roll into q rectangular piece hav-
ing the paste quarter of IN inch thick.
Place the butter on the paste Mt the
right of the center. Cover the butter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03


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~ w., ."7 inc l'''''" u inc ''no''u'n carpet
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
A DREAMER

hold mine eyes half shut and find
The world is fair OF dawn and dusk
taste the fruit and leave the hlsk
For those who say, Ills soul is blindl"
hear them groan, life is book
OF blots and stains and ugly deeds.
Words waking grief in him who reads.n
Well, ii It's SO, Will not look.
IAN men are false" All, no; l meet
Nobility and hnighrly grace
In those who come my way: trace
Among their lhadows virtues sweet.
And love, true love, It's not thing
To study as an earthly theme;
Nay, its a thought to guard and dream
And worship, ever wondering.
LIFE DEATH They say the path is steep
Betwixt the twain. And yet my way
Seems beautiful. I shall but sway
From sleepless dreams to dreamless sleep.
Madame.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Beautiful lunch sets" are now pro.
durable in pure white or decorated
Grape paper consisting of table.
cloths and 700 napkins. Dainty in ap.
pcarancc, they are economical MS well
in saving the washing and wear of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
IT The difficulty connected with secur-

If the difficulty connected with secur-
ing competent hired help on the farm.
coupled with the high wages demand
ed, results in reducing the size of the
farms. which it is likely to do. it will
result in good, Large farms aggrcgat-
ing from. 300 to 1000 acres are a seri-
Gus barrier in the way of the best de-
Velopment of any country community.
resulting in few settlers, fewer chill.
drcn, poor schools and lack of social
privileges. We regard it as fortunate
that but few men are able to make
large farms pay, and many who have
been able to do so when land was
cheap will find it impossible to do so
now that farm lands are worth $50 an
acre and over almost anywhere In the
country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
A ReDGntdnt R00uG.
. How He Acted Under the Influence Q
4 of the Woman Who Loved Him.



q
"," "'"'l'''c M'NVH ul'"' ne ne'
quea1hcd ms mansion on North Shore
his founders shares in the great Poobah
Gold Mining company ana the rc>pccta.
bic sum of t2IoOuo invested cutir.I, i'm
colonial st,cl.. to hi. ",,I,. a,,.l ,,..r'.,.,.j
child " Nirto,.ia NIario MIN, I;,,.,.,;
was = child of Forum. . ,n,,, '..l',.;..,,'r,
born luckv. vet lis soIn n,iJ,, y.,. II, ~.
fact that IN ms Nam noI,niaI = '''
Yictori, N,rin ,,.as i,Jr Gu, h,3
bocn VOL olnn,t,I l,, Ji,rr. -,
She could nl,v "IIor,o S,,oo+ IL, j
,,-itb ,.,r;,,i '''''iV'
rcct. but Win , frolin% tL,t c,,,L1 III.
turb M con,,,.s.tio,, 81, NM ,..,i ..1,.;I
by" and Tho Woman WIN niJ" 81.
rode Il bicvcIr and refused n t,l., M
VANTAGE of tho vntip., ,,,,,o. ,,n,,,.,..,,..l
70 her Tx matcrn,l rnvnrnu,ant a.
was the richest hoircss in instraiasi, '''''
1t was nj Indy RoncLten,,s ,,a,lo,,
party that Victoria Marie not C,.rI ~,
herbert
81 mist iutrodrco Won T., o,,r l,.,;,.o..
Miss NrKnv" s.il T.,l,. Eon,,L.n,,i
81 hand un lido, shn v,,s ,.,,[I,. l,.;.,s.
thouch | WINS oplious to Lo i,tr,,l,,,.,'.1 -
ber sin II v,n,,IJ ho MAN, .,,.tl,,+;., e,r,
ia saw thot tha nossossian ~ y ",a ',,;I
numbor of rollon coins c,,,d j., ,,,,. ,,.,,
snnil nv idr,l" 10y
My dear Victoria" cried her ladyshir
after tho ccron,,n, Of ;,,troI,,..i'.,' L,'.l
boen enacted - ,nlt Iaara A.. I;,,
borhor+ v.;th ~, l.,,,,,. IN, "
after him well. You dear girl, and really
| must-it is my duty to her majesty
l must attend on his cXcelcucy. He has
not had a cup OF rra this afternoon
Positively, he must be thirsty-sueh u
not atternoon-and wearing frock
coat!
Strange to say. though he never spoke
oil them TO Lady Boughtem Mr.. Fiz
herbert talk to Victoria was entirely
OF outdoor paStimes, of hunting, shoot
ing, boating tennis and bicycling.
she began to admire him. not SO much
Tor the things he had done rs for the
truth " with which ne retailed them.
TO her surprise she felt sorry when the
thinning crowd on the lawn told her it
WIS n, ''pIe 70 depart
me shortest ROAD TO friendship runs
oN t.f Il common lahd;
lT:or'" Niarie ana 1yrl soon discover
eu 'nlS' io'h were Interested Cyril' it
I ,.''s' ueePiE' III All the mysteries OF
.io.f'l''esn' ana III q 1hu'uaI exchange OF
e eoa',I'.o's On lh"t proSalc subject th'y
word rather than friendship. defining the
good fellowship which for the first few
DAYS existed between them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

low"
After few more like comments they
separated. each one perfectly satisfied
WIN MS own conviction of the guilt of
thelr very recent friend, one sympathetic
another condcmning without mercy; this
one with a shrug of the shoulder that
one with a glance Of thc eye. accorlin.
to their different ways of expressing opin
ions of guilt
II was utterly impossible to keep the
sandal from the newspapers. Within
hours the world was informed that
Allan Wentworth. most promising
!&aineSs and society Young man Of San
rahc!Sco, was a thief and a fugitive
from justice. some of the writer's mem
toned his noble traitS-others had no
recollection Of his good qualities. notwith-
standing that he had many. They were
not at all surprised that the crash had
come. They had been expecting it with
journalistic prescience
before the end of another day n run
was made on the bank. Men who had
pro$porcd had large sums at stake; sad
eyed women had trusted their all 10 If.
the widows mite was in lis hands-mcn
Of all grades, conditions and nations. WOO
men from the highest rank Of society ia
the lowest grade of pitirully paid. plod.
ding drudSery-all, all were there MT the
bank doors cIamoring for their money.
crying aloud for their all ana cursing the
dishonest cashier
Behind the doors were white focns
busy, nervous fingers ana ovcrwrourbt
brains, dclyin- and diving in the banks
books, adding tpuriu,, Lu,,tir,- ,,,l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

handsome damask. For Afternoon
teas. card ana childrens parties and
other Informal functions paper napery
IS now regarded as correct form.
The paper ice cups for serving xher
bets, ices and frozen fruits, the salad
eases roceptacles for Sweets" can,
died yiolets, mint leaves and crystal.
hed ginger to be placed at each cover,
are few Of the many dainty paper
novelties of modern service.-Table
Talk.
The first work on agriculture ever
written admonishes the farmer thus:
I'm the morning sow thy seed and at
evening withhold not thy hand"
Which, being given n twentieth century
application, refers to the sowing of clo-
yer with all small grain wherever clo-
yer will grow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

A fiat brown bean is used extensively
In England as food for horses. 1t Is
ground into meal and fed with oat
chaff and makes a very nourishing ra-
ton. This bean is an upright growing
variety and is easily cared for as a
field crop. We have never seen it tried
In this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
TOLSTOTS FAITH.
tor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While there may be need oF taking up
the cudgels for Tostoi whose life and works amply
speak for themselves. 1t may not be superfuous TO
call attention TO at least point where you have
done injustice in your editorial Of April en-
titled Count TolstoTs Religion" May urge that
when you make the inference that with TostoI the
final outcome Of the IS pictured the gloom
OF despair, ending in DEATH, you ignore the deep
faith which permeates all his work and which is
summed up so plainly in THE Christian Teaching?
] quote ToistoT's expression OF his belief:
"OEo thing alone IS certain and indubitahie, that
which Christ said when He dying: Into Thy
hands ! commend my spiTit-that is 10 say. at
death I return whence / And II I believe
that from which have enlinated TO he reason and
love (and these realities I know) then l shall
joyously return to Him knowing that it will be
well with Not only have ] no regret. but
rejoice at the thought Of the passage which awaits
ne"
The influence Of the great Russian refOrmer has
grown steadily in spite of much unjust criticism
and false interpretation and his spirit of love
for his fellow and his fearless denunciat3on
evil in whatever Euse may be left TO bear fruit
due season. II said OF such he, blessed
ye when shall revile you and prosecute
you. and shall say all manner Of evil against YOU
falsely for my sake F. W. q.
New-York, April 3, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
PAssAIC PURIFICATION.
,ditor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sly: An effort is being made to create the inn
pression that the citizens OF Essex County who
were so earnestly supporting the measures before
the legislature of this State at It's last session
the notification of the Passaic River had pre-
determined the plan by which the work was TO be
ACCOMPLISHED and that this plan contemplated the
construction Of a trunk sewer along the banks of
the river TO discharge into the waters of Newark
Bay.
The fact is that this act as prepared and pre-
sented designedly gave 10 the commissioners to he
anpo;nted by the Governor and taken from the diff
@rent localities Interested authority adopt any
lawful plan which after investigation, such COM
rnissioners might fnd effective. which received the
anproy-al of the state Sewerage Commission.
Among the provisions Of the bill power was con-
ferred for the construction OF trunk and intercept
ing sewers as well for the construction and
operation of disposal work Such powers We're
necessary no matter what plan might be adopted.
There was no intention in making disposition Of the
fo,Il matter with which the river is contaminated
10 impose any new burden upon the people. or
cause any injury TO the inhabitants of the cities.
,oc-ne and villages tidewater below the city OF
newark Any plan which threatened such results
would fail receive the approval OF the state
board and would. If approved by that board. be
promptly enjoned by the court.
The work is OF great Importance. Ihe INJURY
frarn which we seek relief is almost ncalculable.
How can il be well and wisely accomplished as
nv an Impartial and carefully selected commission
whose power do any injustice is so carefully
onIardedp JOSEPH COULT.
Newark. N j.. April 3. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
EASTER UNDER DARK SKIES
1T BAD WEATHER DID NOT ENTIRELY
PREVENT THE SHOW OF SPRING
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.

Man has a right TO expect fine weather on
Easter and most people do. Easter not only
marks the real beginning of spring. but it is a
dav Of rejoicing; il is the great religious fes-
tiy-al that celebrates the elimination Of the
christian faith. on that day when the most
irreverent must feel the kndling spark of
alteration balmy skies and pleasant southern
breezes are always looked for.
Yesterday promised TO be day TO try mans
strength. The sun rose behind banked clouds
and struggled in vain TO break through The
rain fell in slanting sheets and the streets were
dark and uninviting. Fifth-ave offered small
hope of a promenade when the churches should
send forth their congregations
But Easter was not to be all storm. The rain
stopped and the sun peeped through many drift
ing breaks in the clouds, to invite the people
out. Many responded. and their faith was justi-
fed When the religious services were finished
Il was surprising 10 see how many in the face
Of threatening storm and ugly. lowering clouds
had donned clothing intended only for the
brightest weather.
OF course many prudent souls were dressed
IN somhre winter costume. The predictions of
the weather prophet had bred a righteous fear
# the elements. and the memory of grip has not
vet faded from many minds
The Easter parade lacked much of what a
bright day would have made IT, hut when the
conditions are considered il justified its claim
10 special consideration Gay coors Were not
the exception by any means. And where gay
colors were lacking bright faces made up for the
want. Some there were. there always will
he intent not forgetting he occasion To
them the triumph of those who had defed the
weather was a glorious contrast Altogether
the Easter parade" was q great success for
such unpleasant weather.
For to-day cloudy weather and stationary
temperature are predicted with strong north
west winds the coast
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08

AIEXA ANDRR-At PlainheId, \. ], on. Saturday April
daughter Of the late John NJ Corneiison. NJ D. OF
FG6eTai services at Holy Cross Episcopal
Church Washington ave, North Plainheld y. J..
Carriages will meet 10 a train Of Liberty
St. Central Railroad Of New-Jersey.
Intermeut Philadelphia
BRUcE-on Saturday. April 6. John s. Bruce. in his
FSae@ai Services at his residence No s7rh-st
1pterment at convenience of the family
CAMPBEIL-On Thursday. April 4. l9Ol Frances X.
vile Campbell and daughter of the late Samuel
Funeral services residence No IS East sd
st. Monday morning April s. at IL O'Clock
daughter of the Rev AIexander Ellen Hast
Funeral viii take place Newton. N. J.. Friday.
aaases AnG s. w Il meet the IL noon train from New-Yor
DE CosrA-suddenly. in New-York. April 6. Harriet
dagshIer m Sf Faysy We and Fanny sharpe
Funeral private.
as. s Asarars As ieq e a john hi; r:
Duncan in tn,tS. the 7sd yssr Ts Of his is s ~,
aqf m his @ ON n'
Kindly omit flowers.
FEARING-on Thursday. April a. Charles F. Fearing
hs sss yGGT Gf nS Place Presbyterian Church Mon
1n9sfn:aP sazi APrh at ! woodia~a 81 Ia "a IN
late and Mary Post Hays. in the s5Ih year Of
6Oth-st.. Monday morning. April S. at 1850.
Interment at WoOdawa.
Ws!1 istns Emily Rson wdow Of Heaay %ash
0rs IL s @ sS ysa4 saqa a her Of
se43ce. and % ST. 'nf s a8s TO W. asns & the neral
9th-ave a IL a. Monday. April s
Boston papers pleIse copy.
Kindly omit flowers
KING-On Friday April & 1901, his residence Anda-
lusa. Penn, after a short Illness. Or. Charles Ray
King. aged IS years.
Funeral services Saints Church. Torresdale on
Monday, April S. at p.
Carriages will meet train az Torresdale leaving Broads
station at f:lo p. and New-York at 1o55 a. 10.
Kindly omit flowers
LYoNS-on Saturday Apri 6. late residence.
81 Hanson Place Brooklyn. Eliza A Lyons. daughter
OF the late David NJ. Lyons.
Funeral and internent private.
ODELL-On Friday. Elizabeth d. Haley wife OF Isaac
y. OGsll.
Relatives and friends invited funeral
vices from her late residence No. T3l Putnam-ave..
BROOKLYN, on Monday evening, April S. at ocl-ck.
Intermelt private
opELI-on Saturday; April 6. Elizabeth Hopkins widow
of Isaac Odell, aged .3.
Funeral at her late residence. No. 2iI 1oth-st
Tuesday. April o. 10 o'clock a. m
1nterment at convenience OF family.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
SERVICES IN OTHER CHURCHES,
DENOMINATIONAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP
FILLED BY LARGE CONGREGATIONS.

: FILLED BY LARGE CONGREGATIONS.
The services in the churches OF the various de-
Nominations in different parts OF the city attracted
many settseers in addition 20 the members o. The
congregations. The sermons, appropriate music
and display OF flowers were in keeping with the
spirit Of the day.
The sermon al the morning service at the Cal
vary Baptist Church was preached by the pastor
the Rev Dr. Robert S Macarthur. The altar was
decorated with palms and lilies. The pulpit and
rail banked with palms ana c.fia Mons II
Macarthur took for his text J. CoilhlAIdns Az ~
2l
At the afternoon service one hundred new mem
hers verc taken into the church, seventy Receiving
tho sacrament of baptism a feature OF ne serf
was q procession Of one hundred ana hiiy juniors
bearing lilies TO the altar. The MOWERS were sem
10 the different hospitals
In connection with the services IN the bIodu"d9
Tabernacle Sixth-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st.' the
Rev DR. Charles =. Jefferson made the announce
ment that the sum OF 500 had been sunseilpec -
pay of The floating debts of the conereg tlol' !
The seating capacity of Carnegie han Nas - -. -
10 its la- 81 by those who wished 10 near ~.
Felix AdD.- ,5eVer the FIRST Of series OF leS lures
The ATTITUDE Toward the Idea OF ,!od. a
ghetto" and Mendelssohn's ARIA "ss rem reho q
prior 10 the lecture. and Godaros Auo@ia' d
violin solo. completed the service ,,..,..
DR.. Adler said three days ceI..l'L.itio!i @
would be held on MAY 2, 3 ana T. On IhuI sSae
afternoon an exhibit OF the work OF the society
for Ethical Culture would be shown IN the
hall. On Friday evening an entertainment, 30. =
sisting OF orchestral and vocal music. woud be
given ana on Saturday afternoon IeceP'oi
would be held for the children
New-York tribune., 1901-04-08
EASTER SERVICES IL BROOKLYN.

There were a number Of Easter offerings formally
dedicated in Brooklyn churches yesterday. In the
classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. Classon-aFe.
and Moproe-st a handsome stained glass window.
IN memory OF Alfred J. Pouch, was unveiled. MI
Pouch was for many years treasurer OF the cnuFch'
In the Memorial Presbyterian Church SeVehth-
ave. and ST Johns Place, large art glass "iiao"
was unveiled IL bears the following inscription;
"A Worshpfu token 20 our risen Lord, from the
women OF Memorial Church. Easter Sunday. lsoi'
The new building OF ST Jamess Protestant hpis-
oopal Church, ST. Jamess Place ana baiayetUe-
ave. opened for service for the Hsl Hiie
Yesterday. One OF the finest parts OF the interior
furnishings is the chanceI, including the ouinpy
altar In memory OF Paul v. c. Quinby IL - OF