davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
re SWIATA.

BERLIN. - Gdzie 81:
dwoch czubi, tam tree, ko-
rzasta. Tax samo / nlemieccy
fabrykancl cicsz3 SIC z powodu
ogromnege strajku robotnix6w
PREY wyroba~h stalowych, ,ak'
ma miejsce " Aneryce, S,o~
dzi7waja sic, Dc q powodu tel
Walk oni skorzvet:ja j pod~
wytszaia ma gwalt akcye sta
lowych wYrob5w. R6wnie4 i
ceny zbo&a posziY znaczniej W
gore z powodu o"trzymanych
Observation-Disclosures wiadono~
sci co do s1auu zb:or6w "
pdtnocnej Amervce.
PANAMA. D, tel pory
formalne] wolr7 mie1zy Ko-
lamb q a Wenezue!s ME ma,
ale stoSonki dyplcmatyczne
pom edzY ob;eEna republican,
l12 rmalale zostaly zerwane.
so: pomiedzy tenn pan
s!ew@am "ybuchi z powodu
zapro vadzeui.: W Venezuela
r*f,rn, wYulerzoD}ch przeci~
du~h}wentwu Werezuala Jest
r2'zo9a obscaie przez partya
beraln4, kt6ta wybraia pc
zydsntem genera}a Castro.
W,b6r ten ME podobal sic
kleryxa}om. Przechodzili oni
vice do kolumb tam zaczeli
knuc spiski p:zeciwko swemu
rlsdowi Wenezuvli, aZbo WEN
obawial 6 z, IL :owy RAD
cdb ere IN r62ue przY~i)eje.
Dos7l) w~reszcie d. tego, &c
W Kylumbii zorgaa,3owatV s e
cddzia>Y pows:shc2e, liczace
ra1em Cd 6 do 8 lysiecy ludz'
kt6re wtargnaNy Ia terytorgum
wenezulsk1e. Venezuela ma
tycbmiast pos|a'a ID. 900 woj~
ska i powstahc6w rozpedzi1a,
w;eksza ich czesd uciek}a "a
t%erYtoryum Kolumb:!.
WIEDEN. Ar1y ks'aze
Franciszek Ferdynand de Este,
przypu nczalny nastepca tronu
austryackiego, podczas polo~
wanna " C1eskim leslie wy
strzeii! do wilka, lecz :ra6l ko~
b'ete, zajeta zbieraniem jag6d,
zablja]2c ia ma miejscu. Niemal
Gaia Anstrya przeleta jest tym
wypadkiem.
LONDYN. - Wle)e obiecu-
jsca odezwa lorda Kitchenera,
s.dajaca bezwarunkowego pod
aarIa sic do Is Wrzesnia, ME
wy~iera 2adnycb skutk6w,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

LONDYN. - Wle)e obiecu~
jaca odezwa lorda Kitcheoera,
@4dajaca bezwarunkowego pod
aania sic do Is Wrzesnia, ME
wy~iera 2adnycb skutk6w,
owszem wielu Boer6w. wy
smewany'h trzez kohlety,
udaje sic powrotem do swych
dawnYch oddzialow.
Ang'elskie woiska straclty
ma swej pier~otnej s'le przez
odwolanie dosw;adczonego 4of~
nier.a. Nowozacietn;, ME
p1zywvkl, do klima1u, ME
moga podoiot swej siu4bie,
przez co s;iean,e nieprzYja-
c!e!s lest w.elce utrudnione.
CAPETOWN. ->Osloszono
powe przepi.y ograuiczajace
voln,f3 hAndlu " dystrykcie
Queenstown, gdzie proklsmo-
wauo stan cble&enia. Mn'ej'i
kupcy, )e&eli chca :padul han
dlowaG, musza eie przen1est
msiych osad TO minst, v
k,6rych sic znaj lula angielski'
garulzony. Me wolno i'm mad
to nice ma sktadzle wi1re
zapa.6v ~4ywnos:', hi1 II
tydzi"i, al by ( ey.h zapa
SOW r,e knrzI>!sA Berry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
DO
E

Big Z tobq. Ks1azeczka do ma
bozenstwa ola miodzlezY szk6l-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Perty do Mado3enstwa, ksiazka
do nabozcnstwa ma czesG Najsw'et-
szej Fanny Nary Nieusta jacej Po~
mocy, W paradnej oprawie, z4ote
brzeg', okuciem aamecz~
lx,om, XII
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29
$40 II, 3 Street.

MONA dostaG ro2maite ks:4zki poll
sk,e .szczegolnie zas naste pujace:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Bank ten zorganixowany zosta4
ma podstaw1e praw Stanu Mime.
soto. W dnlu 4 Marca 1875 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

Ani6@ Strd&, ksiazka do nabo-
zehstwa " ozdobnej opraw,e, z
bia}emi ok4adkami z kosci s1onio-
wei. za z}oconym brzegiem, 2
- 8 a
= z & | u IS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
A STORY OF LABOUcHERE.
How He Got a Free Dinner In Boston
When He Was Broke.

Labouchere was once sent by the Brit
ish minister ito look after some Irish pa
triots" at Boston. Taking up his quar-
tiers at small hotel, he entered his name
as Smith. If you have an idle hour in
almost any American city, you can get
into game Of draw" or anything else
in the way OF gamble. In the evening of
his arrival the attache incontinently en-
tered gaming establishment and lost all
the money he had except half a dollar.
Then he went to bed, satisfied, no doubt.
with his prowess. The next day the bail
ifs seized on the hotel for debt. and all
guests were requested to pay their bills
and take away their luggage. Labou-
chere could not pay and could not, there
fore, take away his luggage. All he could
do was TO write to Washington for a re-
mittance and wait two days for its ar
rival. The first day he walked about and
spent his half dollar on food. 1t was
summer, and he slept on bench on the
Common. In the morning he went to the
bay to have a wash, Independent OF all
the cares and troubles of civilization
But he had nothing with which to buy
himself a breakfast. Toward evening he
grew very hungry and entered a restau-
rant and ordered dinner without any clear
idea Of how he was to pay the bill, except
to leave his coat in pledge.
And here comes in an example OF
young Labouchere's luck, tempered by d
ready wit. AS the hungry and for the
time being penniless attache ate his din
ner he observed that all the walters were
Irishmen and that they not only continu.
ollp 90 rod at him It,t ovid lr
discussing him with one another. A
guilty conscience induced him to think
that this was because of his impecunious
appearance and that they were making
calculations as to the value OF his clothes
AT last one of them approached their anx-
ious customer and in a low voice said:
Il beg your pardon, sir. Are you the
patriot Meagher?" Now, this patriot was
a gentleman who had aided Smith O'Bri-
en- in his Irish rising and had been sent to
Australia and had escaped thence to the
United States.
1T was my business to look after pa
triots." said Labouchere, telling me the
story. 80 | put my finger before my lips
and said HUSH! AT the same time cast
ing my eyes up to the ceiling, as though
| saw vision of Erin reckoning me. 1t
was felt ut once that | was Meaghcr
The choicest viands were placed before
me and most excellent wine. When
had done justice to all the good things,
went TO the bar and boldly asked for my
bill The proprietor. also an IrShman,
said From a man like you, who has suf-
ferod in the good cause, can take no
money Allow brother patriot to shake
h,t,r O.. ,r-ss al 4 - L.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
THE GHOST AT THE FEAST.
What the Ensign Saw and What
Hnppened After Dinner.


In "rhc Story CT My Life" by Mr..
Augustus Hare, is told the following
creepy story:
\ regiment was passing through Der
byshire on its way to fresh quarters in
the north The colonel, as they staid for
the night in one of the country towns,
was invited to dine at country house in
the ncghborhood and to bring any one
he liked with him. Consequently he took
with him a young ensign for whom he
had n great fancy. They arrived, and it
was a large party, but the lady of the
house did not appear till just as they
We're going in to dinner and when she APP
peared was so strangely distract and pre-
occupied that she scarcely attended to
anything that was said to her.
At dinner the colonel observed that his
young companion scarcely ever took his
eyes of the lady of the house, staring at
her in a way which seemed at once rude
and unaccountable. 1t made him observe
the lady herself. and he saw that she
seemed scarcely to attend to anything
said by her neghbors on either side of
her, but rather seemed, in a manner
quite unaccountable, to be listening to
STUNT Ollt VI SOiltllluS DeLlllu ueT.
As soon as dinner was over the young
ensign came to the colonel and said: ooh,
do take me away! | entreat you to take
me away from this place"
The colonel said, Indeed your conduct
is SO very extraordinary and unpleasant
that quite agree with you that the best
thing we can do is to go away" And he
made the excuse of his young friend be-
ing i'll and ordered their carriage.
When they had driven some distance.
the colonel asked the ensign for an ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct. He said that
he could not help it. During the whole
of dinner he had seen a terrible. black
shadowy figure standing behind the chair
of the lady of the house. and it had seem
ed to whisper to her and she to listen to
it. He had scarcely told this when a man
on horseback rode rapidly past the car
riagc, and the colonel, recognizing one Of
the servants of the house they had just
left called out to know if anything was
the matter.
"Oh. don't stop me, sir" he shouted
81 am going for the doctor! Ny lady has
just cut her throat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

Returns are what we are all looking
for and working for-the man in bust
ness. the man ON the farm, in the mill,
office or mine-and so we invest our
labor or our money according to the
sense or wisdom which is given to us
and await the returns. one man spec
ulates, another follows hobby, an
other digs and labors without intelli-
gcnce, another follows in the steps of
his grandfather, many SOW poor seed
on lily prepared soil. and the few only
reap an abundant harvest. one man
tries dairying with scrub cows given
scrub care and gets scrub returns; an
other can't or won't see that forty acres
and not POO is the size of the farm he
should work, and his returns are a poor
living after the rent, hired help and
store bills are paid; another treats his
boys as though he had bought them at
so much per head for the work he could
get out of them, and his returns are
the privilege of ending his days I'M
loved and uncared for; another, loved
by his family and respected by all who
know him, lives not wholly for him.
self, and his returns. perhaps not to
be measured by money, are a perpetual
and splendid income for him so long as
he lives. The sort of returns you may
look for depends wholly upon the ma
ture of the investment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
After the Hay Is Gathered

Now that the hay crop is about gath
cred 1t is time to do something with tba
thin meadows and spots. If plowcd IN
at once and well worked down, rye can
be sown in September, but a trial OF
the Clark method of grass seeding is
often advisable where Il farmer cannot
well lose years use of the field for
grass. After blowing harrow thor
oughly with disk or cutaw&y to cut nv,
the old sod and seed early in Septom.
Der. Use a top dressing Of well rottad
manure Or commercial fertilizer. A
thorough working of the soil ana early
seeding will allow for sufficient growth
this fall to stand the winter and give
a good crop of hay next year, advises
American Agriculturist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
NOT AS 1T SEEMED.

Said young man to us the other
day: 81 was raised on the farm and
worked there until | was eighteen
years old. l wanted to see the world
and get into business. | succeeded and
now am a clerk in a wholesale grocery
concern. l used to think that the farm
work was hard and envied the young
fellows in the city who had clerkships.
l have found out differently. My work
as clerk is harder and more combining
and more of strain upon me than the
teamwork ever was, and just as soon
as can shape things around am 60
ing back on to the farm to live More
than this, when all my expenses IN
town are paid l have less money to
call my own than | had on the farm"
There was much truth in what this
young man said. The truth is. the
farm conducted along modern lines to-
day offers just as many attractions for
the ambitious young man as any other
profession and more than many of
them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
SPRAYING POTATOES
Eastern Farmers Do Not Take XII,
ly to Bordeaux For Blight


There is considerable conflicting TO-
timony in regard to the efficacy -
spraying with bordeaux mixture e.
blight, and l have never yet found o.
average potato grower who knew ~
had made the practice to pay. Tho roa
concentrations come mainly from ev
pertinent stations and close Observer,
who are able to detect a small dffo.
ence in yield. These yields are fron,
small plots and may be misleading =.
a difference of 10 or so bushels per AZ
tual acre may be due to many causo,
and actually occurs every year On ev.
cry farm.
l have no doubt that the effect 90
paris green, hot weather and flea heatIo
on the foliage is often called blight ana
that the spraying would then be Of NO
avail.
The blight, If it comes at all doc,
not show with us until some time in
August, and spraying before Aug
would do no good. l do not think anv
effect Is seen from the different bligbto
except the late blight, which kills all
foliage In two or three days. until tho
potato foliage begins to mature or in
other words. the blight has a season az
growth and requires certain conditions
Of foliage Gts seed bed before it will
terminate. AS long as hot, dry weatbe,
continues there will be no genuino
blight.
If one knew just when a wet mugev
spell was coming on and could cover
thoroughly every spot with the conner
and 1t did not wash off, there would ba
a benefit, but the job is usually oDlv
half done, and there are so many ifs
that the average potato grower will
not be the gamer. l use as strong n
solution of the copper water as can
make without lime in my hand spray.
ers when putting on paris green and
shall not use anything else this season
for blight. says a Rural New Yorker
writer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Wnter na n Pnrifier

In addition to the publication of air
by vegetation. by sunlight and by the
winds water is one of the prominent aids
in these grand purifying agencies. 1t is
constantly absorbing filth, which IN the
streams is carried to the ocean and there
devoured by millions on millions OF crea-
lures made for this purpose. 1t is well.
therefore. If there are foul gases about
us, fresh paint or any poisons to have
water at hand for absorption. with cop
peras combined, in some instances. OF
course this water is unfit for kitchen
use, but may be put around the trees or
on the garden. 1t follows that water
that has stood in the house for any time
and that in any sleeping rooms, sick
rooms. etc, is utterly unfit for use. This
applies to medicines, especially liquids
unless kept in tightly corked bottles
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
THE ONE YEAR RENTER.

The bane of tenant farming, both So
Gar as the landowner and the tenant
hre concerned, is the one year renter,
the fellow who skips from place to
place and from farm to farm, skinning
the life out of the soil and leaving
legacy of weeds, broken fences and ma
nure piles for his illustrious successor.
A farm, to be properly worked, must
have many things done upon 1t the
benefits of which will not be available
until succeeding years. The one year
renter knows this as well as any one
and will not do these things. While
this form of tenancy might be admissi-
BILE when country was new and land
very cheap, it is simple ruinatlon TO
practice it in old settled communities
where land is worth $50 to $40 per
acre. AS a general proposition If land
must be rented the lease should be
made for term of not less than three
years, and five or ten would be better.
Then the owner should make certain
requirements in the lease as to the
keeping Of stock, the rotation OF crops
and the general good management or
the farm. The share rent plan is every
way the best for both landlord and ten
ant wherever 1t is practicable, for then
the tenant has stimulus to take better
care of the farm. These one year renter
farms can be identified at a glance
poor crops. forests Of weeds, tumble
down fences and buildings, Imprinted
house and barn, forty acre tenant
trying to spread his labor over 200
acre farm, hogs and chickens fighting
over the swill scraps thrown from the
back door, a Ratchet faced slave Of
woman, lot of tow headed and bare
footed kids, no Sunday, no church, no
Sunday school, no society, chattel mort
gage on team and crop, and within five
miles q society of refined and intelli-
gent ladies working hard to raise
money to educate the heather in the
Philippines or some other remote cor
ner of the earth, while heather of the
one year renter type remain unnoticed
at their very doors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

\ half dozen women were seated in
their steamer chairs well wrapped in
cloa.s and rugs, on the deck of one of the
great ocean liners As the long afternoon
crrpt by they exchanged disjoiuted con-
hdruevs as TO their plans for the summer
in Europe.
1T is my first visit" said middle
aged, bright eyed woman. Il have to
make real Il thousand people who have
always been dreams to me, from Charlie
masue to Queen Victoria. l am going TO
stand in the houses where Scott and
Keats and Lamb and Thackcray lived.
am going into Savonarola's cell and
Dante's garnet and the hut that Francis
of Assist thought God had set aside for
him at the beginning Of the world"
Dear me-" said young woman near
by. Il am going over to get some new
ideas for posters. That is my branch Of
art, and Paris is the place to study it,"
Two women at the end of the line of
recumheut figures were also discussing
their plans.
My sister and l." said one. hope to
spend the summer in the great cathedral
towns. An hour alone in York or Canter-
bury is more helpful to me than any for
mai service"
Il never took any interest in architcc-
ture. said her neighbor pretty young
girl. Mamma and ! run over to Paris
every year to arrange our wardrobes foI
the next season. You really cannot trust
any Of the dresSmakerS with orders. al
ways superiutrnd my own gowns and
hats Notre Dame? No. don't care for
IT, Gloomy old place. did the churches
and galleries when | was a schoolgirl.
I've done with them now"
In every company Of Americans that 20
abroad there must Of course be diver
sity Of tastes and wide differences in the
point Of view. Let US hope that the ratio
of those whose ambitions are worthy and
useful may be, as in this case, three to
one.-NOuth'S ComnAon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
RED RASPBERRY TRIFLE.

the pulp one cup of sugar, juice Of one
half lemon and cook until very thick.
Remove from the fire and add by
spoonfuls to the whites of four eggs
beaten stiff and dry, beating slowly all
the time the berry is being added.
Then pour into buttered mold and
bake in moderate oven until when
touched with the finger it does not adj
here. Let it become cold. unmold in a
pretty glass. dish and surround with
.he remainder of the fruit.
Plain cream is best to serve with this,
but it is equally excellent without.
The success of this delicate article is
cooking the fruit thoroughly ana hav-
ing the eggs beaten to the right con-
sistency. a good test for the latter is
when the beaten white can be heaped
into a pointed mound without losing
shape and forming ON the apex what
the bakers call dog ear."-House-
hold.
Anything to Suit.
u never give money to beggars on the
street" said the pedestrian.
,Oh, very well. replied the scedy indi-
vidual, there's my card. Kindly call at
my Office and leave your contribution
with my bookkeeper. Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleerlessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick.
ly cure such troubles ~ suffered for
years with kidney trouble.n writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
and lame back panied me so | could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although 70
years old, now am able to do all my
Homework" 1t overcomes Constipa-
ton, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only SOC at A. l.. Pearre's
drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
WIG ror Thin Woman.

a well known portrai, painter advises
women when posing for a photograph to
wear black at the neck, as it gives a
fuller effect and in the case Of very
slender sitter greatly enhances the beauty
Of the throat.
The same arts, advises thin women to
wear white as much as possible. as it
makes their slenderness less apparent
He says the reason why some women ap-
pear to bloom out in summer time from
comparative insignidcance is because so
many white fabrics, such as starched
muslins, piques and the like. are worn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
lie Saw Dnui,ln.

Mr.. Lushleish came up the stairway
with his shoes in his hand and lis hat
hanging precariously upon one ear, sing
ing I'VE won't 20 home Till morning"
with wondrous disregard for pronunciG-
ton and melody. Mrs. Lushcigh met
him with a cold stare and exclaimed:
We'll. To see you in such condition.
William IIeury Lusheigh, am beside
myself With Indignation"
"Thash ri',' agreed Mr. Lushleigh
modify watching the bureau MS it wal,z-
ed about him, "thash II; you're bcshide
yshclf en- see you right zhcre beshide
y'shelf Glad you toll me- Was begin
min to think FISH a bigmisht" Baltimore
American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

A writer on Marriage Lore" SAYS. II
Is deemed unlucky when the wedding ring
comes off the finger whether from forget
fulness or accident. 1t is a common SUI
perstition that when the wedding ring
has worn so thin as to break ii is a sure
indication that the married life of one
will shortly end in death. 1t is suggested
that this solves the cause Of ladies' wear
ing heavy wedding rings. Should wife
be so unfortunate as TO break her we'd
ding ring it is believed that death will
soon rob her of her husband.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
MODEL |. ~
TELEPHONE CALL, SO.

WE STA START OUT OCTOBER FIRST WITH SHOP FULL OF
0oOD MERCHANDISE, DRESS GOODS, UNDER WEAR
LADIES AND MISSES CLOAKs, HOsIEPY nm NFErs,
LADIES' SUITS SEPARATE SKIRTS sATINE SKIRTS. LACE
CURTAINS, PoRTIERS, LINEN DAMASKs TOWELS
SHAWLS MEMS SHIRTS AND FURNISHINGS COMPLETE.
PEDESTRIAN SKRTNGAn extraordinary yalue inst received
ID walking Skirt material at 40c yard Such value
SHOWN before In the best c0lorS
IL cost You little money aud little expense to make
THIS material i'll dark coos has the front
New ork has wild them the fad will reach
mere ny not be up with the procession metropolis and
nave suit of 1t this week? Price reasonable
WINTER GARMENTS-New Suits new Pedestrian Skirts,
COATS new Jackets AS usual the Garments are
strictly npo-dae reasonable in price and carry them
separate ana distinct finish
special values IN new Automobile Jackets-fuy market
Nne-the price liable to advance particular jacket
Closing prices put on all fall weight Jackets
Tan, Blue and Grey. Only left
NEV EISDame fasOn has proclaimed that Veyes will the
know 1t to be So too and have in good num-
e all at under market values Special grade 80 inches we
In super qualty-a beauty for Jacket, Cape or Suit
JOHN HENDRICKSON.
T. S--Ask to see Waist Fannels.
jan 10 1900
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Chnrms Concealed hx n Rnr.

When Cleopatra, the famous queen of
Egypt, went to meet Caesar for the first
time, she knew that he would not allow
her to enter his presence if recognized
and therefore she cleverly had herself
carried into his palace wrapped in a rug
of the finest texture. 1t may well be mag
fned that the unexpected disclosure of the
charms of this subtle Egyptian shared
largely in bringing the great Roman gen.
eral into her toils.-"Rugs, Oriental and
Occidental"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
Young Men should Not shun Politics.

We shall have reason to hail it as a
wholesome sign of the times when Ameri-
can youth cease to be Indifferent to poll
tics. a country in which any man, how
ever obscure his origin, may. through de-
termination to overcome obstacles and
fine strength of character arrive at the
highest distinctions in the gift of the re-
public ought to stimulate young men to
splendid endeavor and rich achievement.
One regrets to observe an aversion on
the part of ma,y men to study political
economy and a singular lack of respon-
sibility in welding that power of the
unit. which is so tremendous force in
our national life.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

of the distinction. the beauty. the maj
esty Of the simple, natural. unspoileO
woman. Trilby may be said to show a
reaction against the new ideas of woman
which men have never quite learned to
love, yet which have Of late a little over
balanced and disturbed the old elemen-
tary Philadelphia Ledger