davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Woman when She Eats.

What is the perfect woman?" Her
perfection is nothing more or less than
her unique individual charming imper-
lection, and that she is simply the wo-
man we love and who is foolish enough
to love us.
There are those who have a quality
which is far too elusive to define. too
spiritual to truly underestimate quality
which nowadays we are recognizing as
the first and last of all beauty. either of
nature or art-the supreme, truly divine,
because ENTHUSIASTICALLY unaccountable
quality of charm.
Drinking has indeed been sung. but
why have we no eating songs?' for
eating is surely a fine pleasure. Many
practice it already and it is becoming
more general every day. A certain great
poet, | think it was Byron, objected to
seeing women in the act Of eating He
thought their eating should be done in
private What Il curious and prejudiced
opinion, For surely woman never shows
off to better advantage than in the dainty
exercise of a dainty repast, and is there
arything more thrilling to a man than a
meal alone with the woman he loves
or is about to love?
Perhaps, deep down, the reason is that
there still vibrates in the masculine blood
the thrilling surprise of the moment when
man first realized that the angel woman
was built upon the same carnivorous
principles as his grcsser settle Gal
lienne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

Here is little local story that illus
trates the calm self satisfaction With
which the feminine hand asserts its SUI
periorty.
Lucy and George are children of east
end parents. Lucy is and George is D.
She has attended the primary department
of private school just four months.
Here is an overheard conversation be-
tween the two:
Lucy with a greatly panied eXpression)
Why. brother, anybody could tell you
are only ,. You don't even know the
difference between corn and wheat
George Cwho hates to acknowledge his
inferiorityl--l do too. Wheat isis
Lucy taking pity on himl-Why,
George, You know well enough you don't
know Listen to me and remember.
Wheat is wheat and corn is corn, and
wheat grows in a wheatheld and corn
grows in a cornfeld And don't you ever
forget it.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Value of Vegetable Foods.

Our bodies require a certain amount
of mineral matter or nourishing salts
for health. Chalk, iron, phosphorus, are
all needed, and they are found in the
best form in fresh vegetables and fruits.
Lettuce is one of the most important
of all, for it aids the cleansing of the
blood and refreShes the entire organism
Sorrel and spinach are to be highly rec
commended for enrching the blood, espe-
cially in cases of anpmia. 1t should be
noted that sorrel and spinach ought not
to be covered while cooking. as other
wise the poisonous matter in the leaves
cannot escape. The value of asparagus
as a blood purifier and an agent acting
on the kidneys is we'll known Beans
should be eaten only when young, as
when they are old they are difficult to
digest Apples are very rich in iron, as
are all fruits and vegetables that have
any red coloring matter. Beets when
young and tender are excellent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

The philosophy Of clothes grows out of
their relationship to our personality and
temperament. Not many Of us are indie
pendent enough to declare ourselves free
from the influence Of the garments which
clothe and adOrn US. not more so than Of
the other environments which prove such
potent factors in the formation Of our life
and character. Personality and tempera-
ment are revealed by clothes, but what
seems more important in the whole phi
losophy Of the subject is that the outer
garments affect our individuality. so that
we are changed and transformed by what
we wear. What clothes have done for
civilization in the formation Of character.
morals, manners and conventional ideas
Of living Is subject too broad for super
fetal consideration.
The susceptibility Of some 10 the influ-
ence Of clothes is so keen that all indi-
viduality would be lost without the pow
er 10 express themselves In thi, way. 4
woman may make clothes the artistic ex-
preston OF her personality which in no
other way could assert itself. 1t has be-
come 70 her daily need, and the loss Of
it would take from her life maiu,p iu.
OF action that would leave her stranded.
There is a difference between the at
tempt 10 express in artistic form in dress
an inward personality and the cxtraya-
CANT waste Of money fox clothes which
have no direct bearing upon ones mind
or ideas Of the harmony Of things Law
iSh expenditure of money on dress for
the mere sake of copying another or for
the selfish and foolish purpose Of being
fsr. 1.. D.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

In the Canary islands engaged lovers
DO not sccm to have things made easy
for them. for etiquette does not allow
the fond swain to visit his iiancee in her
home, but compels him to do all his love-
making from the pavement The young
lady sits at the window to receive his
attentions, but, as every one lives in
flats in the islands. the distance between
the loving pair is often considerable. and
they have to resort to all sorts of lodges
to prevent their sweet nothings from be-
ing overheard says Home Notes.
A very usual plan is to speak in a low
voice against the wall itself, which acts
as sort of telephone between the two.
In the streets of Las Palmas or Santa
Cruz it is not at all unusual for the de-
voted lover to be accommodated with a
chair on the pavement beneath his fair
lady's window, and even officers in uni
form may be seen in this to our way Of
thinking rather undignifed position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Hot Water as n Cosmetic.

Far better for the complexion than
any cosmetic compounded by a perfumer
is the application of very hot water to
the face with wooden washrag. A
matron of fifty, whose charms are the
envy of those of her acquaintance Of
half her years, has used this application
many years. Every night and morn
Ing" she says, 81 give my face a thor
ough washing with a piece of white fan
ael in hot water Once in a great while
l use soap, but not often, as / have
found the hot water, persistently used
very satisfactory.
IF the skin has not been exposed to a
great amount of dust. the water may be
merely sopped upon the face at night, as
once day is often enough for the scrub.
After the hot bath dash on a liberal
quantity of cold water with the hands
until the skin fairly CLOVIS. This is the
cheapest and most wonderful cosmetic
known. A month of such treatment will
transform any complexion My skin is
much fairer and roster now than when
was twenty. l had naturally poor
complexion, coarse and muddy. / tried
many remedies, but they were very un-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
When to Cut the Hair.

The hair should never be cut at all.
1t makes it bleed and Injuries and hard.
ems it. 1t should be singed always"
AT every new moon"
The moon may control the tide but
not the hair. No; every three months is
often enough
The hair should be light and free on
the head 1t should have air and not be
plastered down fiat. To shuttle it is
food for it, for the hair can rest that way.
The hair should always be brushed little
before it is combed out, for combing hair
breaks and bruises the roots more than
does anything else"
'And at nightT
"Ah, at night" said madam. cat night
the hair should be put in very loose
brads or even allowed to hang over the
pillow. But never should 1t be left dress
ed and In coils to the head. Then it will
have no air, no freedom, and it will be
like plant kept always In the dark"
"Can any woman have lovely hairY
eyes. Any woman can have beautiful
hair, but glorious hair is a gift from God,
just like any other point of marvellous
beauty"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

For u3ny 4 long year war has been
Wagcd against tight lacng. and ut last
Dame Fashion las veercd to the same
side; hence the new corset
1t Is perfectly true that the straight
corset Increases the size of the waist.
bat il Also decreases the size below the
waist and produces 4 slender, graceful
and naturally proportional figure with
out pNgrting any of the pressure that
prevailed in the days when small
waists were fashionable.
1t is. OF course, absolutely necessary
that straight corsets should really be
cut to follow the lines Of the figure ac-
cUrately and give support only where
it is needed
SuSpenders attached to the corsets do
not pull the figure forward. but keep
the corset in place and prevent it Slip
ping up or becoming untaStcued, which
it is rather apt to do, Il proof that it is
really easy fitting ana comfortable.
\ good deal of nonsense has also
been talked concerning what is termed
che straight fronted walk" which has
Seen condemned by the critics of the
new corset as "assertive" and affect
ed"
Now, there always will be women
who walk well and women who walk
badly \ few years ago. in the days of
eight lacing the former were in a very
small minority. 1t was impossible for
woman TO walk well when her body
was so compressed that she was unable
even to breathe properly. But now
nearly all well bred women walk and
carry themselves beautifully, thanks
not only to the abandonment of tight
lacing and unduly high heels, but to
the fact that 50 many forms of sport
and exercise. tennis and fencing espe-
cially, have become fashionable for
women and excellent aids to deport-
ment beStowing OH their devotees
grace, agility and the art of balancing
the body to perfection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

this is not absolutely necessary if cloth
be USED, as the material is sufficiently
firm in itself y paper lining, however,
would lc advisable. The >titiish white
paper hupWn as jam paper" answers
admirably. The pompoms should be
SeWcd round the front OF the rolled over
edge AMI here and there on the cap it
self, Il bunch of pompoms finishing off
the tip of the cap.
y different variety of wall pocket is
suggested in No. 3 model illustrated, a
larger type than the pockets alluded to.
Here We have a fiat vide pochc. which
has for its background a piece of stiff
cardboard with Il curved top piece This
cardboard must be covered with art
serge on brocade and the top part be
strapped across with narrow ribbon.
stitched down wherever it crosses. This
upper part thus forms letter rack, the
letters being tucked into the ribbons. \
pocket is then added. and this can be
stitched down to the background in the
center and thus divide itself into two
nocl;atc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
The Rainy wedding DIV

The adage Happy is the bride that
the sun shines on is one that is un-
known in many lands A British bride
takes it unhappily when the day Of her
wedding dawns bright and sunny. Rain
on her marriage morn is held to signify
that all the tears are shed and that She
will, therefore lead a happy married
life. 1t is said that Ezra of Simsbrisk
called the day before the wedding day the
weeping day, and the bride and her girl
friends weep as much as possible, with
the idea of getting the mourning of life
over, so that only what is joyful may re-
main. In some countries this result is
attained by sprinkling the bride with
water. The Greeks think that thor
ough drenching Of bride will bring her
lasting happiness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
For TORPID Circulation.

Drink hot water between meals to wash
out the stomach, says The Ledger
Monthly. Eat plenty of good, plain, nour
ishing food, but no pastries, confections
or fried, greasy foods. Use body mas
sage roller morning and night over the
entire person, especially over the region
of the stomach and liver, after drinking
as much hot water as you comfortably
can. This will cleanse the internal ma
chinery, which is evidently clogged and
torpid, and help to eliminate the waste
Practice regularity in all bodily func-
tons. There is great benefit to be had
from regular and systematic exercise and
in attention to diet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
CHARACTER m FEET.
N'hnt ones Pedal E.tremities Tell
the Observing Person.

CIara,.+.,,. .-i...f.,-..9 r.. cha. r,,+ : tho
sri;... ~ IN a-.-.1.. l., 1v. r,li....
Mn. T., T.. ,....... .'.,,. +t.. -.
lax. ,...l i,...i.i,,.... + ..,.,.a.,..i ~
+l.r f.ar vIf.b nr.. +, .r.arI .,,,ys ~.
,I..,-. ar i,f.., f., ,.f........ ~. H.. I,,'t
Arc th.ru nat c~r 49,. .ll .ar frpt.
ar.,is,5, r..t honest r..- ,..4 f...t If .v-
ory nature. varying according To the dis
position oi their OWNER?
For iu4..ue.. tA,rt is a broad. square
tord squat foot which always goes with
Il pLlo-matic temperament. and there is
q loua narrow. pointed foot which ae-
comIuaie, an artistic soul and a "scn-
sih,v" faat which stamps the vegetarian.
We have all met ana felt sorry for the
woman who wears large skies and will
cycle in a short white piuuc skirt and
white shoes. Gouty feet accompany the
equity temper ana generally 'cuSsed"
dispositions Of cruel fathers-n-law.
while pondcrous. white stockingrd.
elastic sided. cloth covered foot can only
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
CONCERNING THE FIGURE.
The Article Which Is mt the Foundn-
ton of Present Good Form.

4 few misguided persons have de-
cried the new straight fronted corset
as unnatural. inelegant and in other
uncomplimentary terms. Even the
harmless. necessary stocking support
ers usually attached to the waist have
been described as leathern bands for
holding the figure forward in posi-
ton approyimating the once stylish
Grcciau bend.
other directors to the most sensible
corsrts that have been invented are
evidently persons who have not re-
alz. -hat an IS inch waist represents
moi beauty, but deformity and, in the
present state of feminine opinion. vul-
garty also, or that Il woman's natural
figure is not shaped like an hourglasS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
ERETTY WAL POCKETS.
They Do Nicely For Presents, or You
Can Use Them Yourself

OF course We all know the wall pocket
that is made from the palm leaf fan. but
something less Wen known is the vide
poche manufactured out of champagne
bottle casing of the ordinary straw kind.
The straw case is not tampered with as
regards shape. 1t remains precisely as
it is, but it i gilled with metallic paint
and trimmed with diagonal bands of rib
bon, tied into a bow ut the top right or
left hand corner and the opposite lower
corner. The ribbon is further continued
As a >usptudor. a stiff lining of canvas,
covered with green. gold or other colorcd
Japanese silk. should be inserted in the
vide poche. the silk being stitched to the
straw To keep it in place Without the
stif lining the straw would. of course,
fall flat and limp. y wall pocket of this
description looks very pretty rs a holder
for flowers. an ordinary bottle being in
serted ami filled with water should moth
ing lighter for the purpose be at hand.
The notion is sketched in No. l wall
pocket
Another novel vide pochc is the Pier
ROT" No. =. 1t resembles Il Pierrot'S
cap an ,an be made of white cloth or.
III ~qie,H E- smarter IS preferred. white
silk or >s-.a. 1t is tii .u.i with white
poUpau~ ana suspended hy white rib
hons. This Wall pocket is easily made 10y
twisting he cloth or whatever material
is selected into sugar loaf form. prcyi-
H,~,y Ling over the top eI4p. The
jum should hc neatly stitched aui occur
al fI, back of the wall yprbct, which.
iiEr this straw model. suoala have a stiff
euej liaing 10 keep it in shape, though
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

To stand or walk gracefully you must
put your weight on the balls of your feet
and throw ON your chest. while the hips
are kept well back. Never allow yourself
to settle back upon your heels or to de,
press your chest This destroys the last
chance for good figure
In Strengthening up beware of throw.
Ing back shoulders and distending stom.
ach and abdomen. Stand up with your
toes turned out a very little. with knees
close together; breathe deeply, throwing
out the chest and drawing 10 the alb
domcn, with your weight ON the balls Of
your feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Woman Most Fascinating at Forty.

1t is when she has passed the fourth
decade that woman is now said to be
most dangerous to the susceptible of the
other sex, says an English womans
journal. Her face may have lines that
sweet and twenty" regards with dis
may, her figure may be fuller than
sweet seventeen" deems graceful; it
may even be that art has to step in
whore nature fails in the matter of hair
and complexion. but it is manner which
tells In carriage, in interests, in
thought, the woman of forty at the pres
ent day is as young as her daughter less
than half her years but her mind is bet,
ter balanced, her judgments are clearer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Hit at short Range.

Miss Teller-I'm sorry you didn't ar
rive in time to meet my Gerald. I'm
quite sure you would have liked him. or
course he has seen very little of the
world
Miss Heller had already become con-
WINGED of that by what you told me in
confidence the other evening.
Miss Teller-What was that?
Miss Heller-Why, that he thought you
the most charming woman in the world.
Boston Courier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
THE JENNIE WADE MONUMENT.
iowa Women's Tribute to Young
Woman Killed ut Gettysburg.

The Jennie Wade monument. erected
by Iowa women to the memory of the
only woman killed in the battle of Get
tysburg. was dedicated in the National
remetery at Gettysburg on Sept IL.
1901. Not only was the monument
erected in honor Of a woman out Of
funds raised entirely by women, hut a
woman in Gettysburg made the stone.
Mrs. Anna NJ Miller, who. upon the
death of her husband. assumed his bust
ness as a marble worker did this part
of the work.
The Woman's Relief corps Of Iowa
took upon itself the duty of commcmo-
rating the brave act ot "a woman. More
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
The Grim Moth.

We were troubled seriously with the
grain moth last year AS far as under.
stood, our farmers will thrash during
August and sell at once or put in bags
and hold as may be advisable, as we
learned last year by experience wheat
thrashed about Sept. was not injured
by being kept in the bags, no matter
how long 1t remained in them. All
wheat either In stack or buildings
thrashed after October was seriously
injured, says New Jersey farmer in
Rural New Yorker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
Widows Flag.

In Sumatra, if a woman is left wild
ow, Immediately after her husbands
death she plants flagstaff at her door,
upon which flag is raised. So long as
the flag remains uniform by the wind the
etiquette of Sumatra forbids her to mar
ry, but at the first rent, however tiny,
she can lay aside her weeds and accept
the first offer she has.-Womanhood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

satisfactory, until one day an old lady
whose skin l always had admired for
its youthful appearance gave me the
recipe. l tried it faithfully and before
long saw with delight that my complex
ion was clearing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

One of the unique occupations for wo-
men is that now followed by Mrs. Page,
who owns and directs a large kinding
wood factory in town in Maine. She
employs nearly forty men constantly and
personally superintends the running Of
the plant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
GIRL SECRETARIES.
IOUNG WOMEN sTENOGRAPHERS IN
A BIG CITY.
The Kind of Girl That should Stay
at H"mc-The Prospect For the Tn
attractive onc-Some observations
by an Old Hand.

by au Old Hand
here are some more or less frank oo-
50 "''"h> ny woman Si'ho-Fapner
VINO mas "'va IN uF"Ne.a2e. INNING the-
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SU,m ""rA lof -lFlS:
"V C"''' - BUSINESS ne on "o-
MA" ; Una 4'teF i 'A'e"eHl' once she
H"S f'''G" "''>e'l STRONG enough phys
r""H anu IA'.""H l'E l"e successes tne
,a''t''> anu 'I't Temp IONS y year III
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

AUGUST TERM, Ivy
In the matter of the Report OF Sales,
the 9th day of september, 1901
Ordered, by the Orphans Court OF trede1,
County, this 9th day of September, lpl, Y
the sale of the real estate of Henry buhih1
late of Frederick County, deceased, ms
reported to this Court by his executors
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO tne
trary be shown on or before the 5th ua9
October 1901. provided a copy OF tins oIuea
published in some newspaper publlsne'J
Frederick County Ior three successive w
prior to the 5th day of October, 1871.
The executors report states the amoaail|
sales TO be two thousand four hunufeu
ninety,eight dollars and thirty-thfee Il
(S2, 1888
G. BLANCHARD PHILPOI,
RUSSELL T.. LIGHTER,
ROGER NJ. NEIGHBOURS .r
Judges of the Orphans Oou1
True copy-Test: ,op
Register Of VIII
JEREMIAH FISHER,
CALVIN N. STEM,
Executors. "a
Jacob Rohrback, Attorney. lsep'o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER /. 1901,

THEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan India
il ana Ceyion Teas, specially selected az to
up drs wings. Fine Icing Teas In variety.
ALLEN ROHRBACR
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

Mrs. Bissell has entire charge Of car
pet sweeper factory of Grand Rapids,
Mich. 1t Is even rumored that the inven-
ton was hers rather than that of her
husband, now deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-27

Borax added to the bath water makes
1t soft and pleasant and does no harm
to the skin.