davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

are cooked in water and siftad srnou
fruits are mashed and, when the seeds
are OBJECTIONABLE are also sifted An
equdl weight of sugar is used b,+ T.
Is aided by degrees to keen tho fruit
solt Frequent stirring is necessary -
"NoId burning. In making buffers tho
p'eI'reu truit IS cooked slowly with
d very little water In the meantime
II Is stirred with a peculiar sbaned
perforated wooden utensil. the fruit
DelnS broken up by passing throueh
ene pertorations during the STIRRING
sugar either pound for pound or tbroa-
lour'hs OF pound to pound of fruit
ana spices are added during the cool.
ny the larger portion during the lar
Yer part of the cooking to lessen tho
haoility to burn. Apples and peacbns
are the fruits most often made into
pu'tetS, and the cooking is n lonoar
process than that for jams.
Inc different processes of Jelly max.
ing do not differ materially. Fr,,i+
juice Is boiled with sugar 10 tha ioII,..
ing state. The shorter the time of
poIilhg the more pronounced will ba
the fruit flavor. Juice from curron,s
may be extracted by pressure without
tIle use OF heat or, as in case of other
irui'S' the currants NAV be cooked
enough TO release the Juice without
pressure. To extract the Juice \ LITTLE
water is added to the fruit and tho
whole is cooked steadily but slowly
over the IRE until the juice flows freely
or the fruit is cooked without the oddi.
tIoh OF water in a jar standing in q
vessel OF hot water until If Is soft
enough TO mash. In any ease pass the
juice twice through jelly bag wrmr
out OF hot water without pressure.
then heat To the boiling point. skim and
add an equal weight of granuloted
sugar that has been heated in the oven
without browning. Let boil until
little will jelly slightly on a cold dish.
I'VE minutes boiling will usually suf.
nee though sometimes Il minutes is
required. If jelly with less sugar bc
desired reduce the juice by boiling
some inmates before adding half or
MISUNDERSTANDING sugar. Turn
lhe J'liN a~ soon as cooked into glasses
first rlusej in hot water ana placed on
a folded cloth wrUug out If hit water.
When cola, cover witL melted uaratfin
or paper dipped in alcoa.I, then with
a TIM COVER or d second piece of paper.
store in dry place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

no evening gown. so We forthwith
solved the problem.
No one knows better than Il grown
up woman that youth is the adorument
of the gown-not the gown the sole
adornment of youth. This last is the
foundation of the proposition Of an
evening dress for the sum Of ST. When
my neighbor goes away, she viii pack
in her trunk among all the girlish at
tire two muslin gowns. each one of
which cost not more than the trihng
sum mentioned-gownS which she made
with her own hands and in which she
Will appear at the evening dances.
One of the gowns in question Is a
white dimity, having Il tiny polka dot
of red. The dimity cost cents a ward
and ten yards We're required The red
was selected because il belonged with
her special type which Is dark hair
and eyes and a complexion to CORE
spond. Yellow would have looked equal
ly we'll perhaps. but we chose the red
because it is her favorite color. We
had choice of printed hatiStc at 6
cents and also Of cotton crepon at the
same price.
The first thing to be considered in
this gown Is the petticoat To Ice worn
with 1t. 1t must be a trained skirt Of
exactly the same length as the outer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
c,+ A4z. sIlsl,y,,, BALTIMORE & Ono
49, RAILROAD.
Arrival ana Departure Of Trains.

Schedule in Eject May 10, 1901.

$50 y. NJ, except sunday for Washington
Junction ana way stations Washing nom
haltlmorc, Philadelphia and New York.
Due W Shingtuu Vi "a IN
oVO a. m daily, for Washington aud way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Na>hln zion $50 a. m
SO a m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta.
tlonS, Philadelphia. New York Cuiubrr.
10 and except sunday for HtgcrStnvyu.
Que Baltimore 500 m
N.LV Il M, except sunday, fOr B.ltiiu re md
primer al way StatIouS, Philadeluhiu aud
New York. bU~ Ha tinorr 40 - "a IN
"" q: m, except sunday. for Harprr's Ferry
Winchester, HarriSonhurg and IrNiurt6n
and Staunt II.
s'iO 2. m, except sunday, for Washington
Philadelphia and New York, HarrrsfnvIi
ana way stations. cincinnati Indianort
rs IItt>burs and Chicago. Due WASHING.
ton ll:51 a. IN
LOO 7. m, except sunday for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York
Due Baltimore $50 p m
4lO =. m, daily for Washington ana yay sta
tlonS. philadelphia and New York. tum
ntr@hd, Cincinnati ana 81. Louis .eXcent
sunday tor Winchester and StrtSbtfIn
Junction Due WaShjugtn cam. IN
4.O ?. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sin.
ions. Philadelphia and New York I'm.
Baltimore lie p IN.
~ L m, except sunday. for MaShinpto,,
liagcrStuwn, Winchcstcrand way stations
ltU>hurg, Wheeling, Chicago. PhtladcI
phla and New York Due Washington -. 10
y m 70 -"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
FRUIT PRESERVING.
UeneFnI Rule For Prcserves-aTnr-
EiIludcs, Jams md .gcIIies.

NeneFh Rule For Prcscryes-aInr-
MalRdes, Jams md JcIlies.
rake equal weights of prepared fruit
"Iu sugar. To each pound of sugar
aDI haIf pound Zone cup of water
- ,H' neat to boiling point. Skim; add
Ne prepared fruit with IA few kernels
soA the stones, and cook until the
"u't is transparent. Lemon juice is
~ agreeable addition to either peach
pear preserve. Thrcc-fourths of a
~ ospiiu or sugar to n pound of fruit is
%, ,'sH used for peaches, pears and
-, 5'" berries. Often in case of fruit
l., auoSe shape is liable to be injured by
az cooking the fruit is set aside in
slo y ooillng sirup three days in success
,h, u, the sirup on the second and
tm uu mornings being drained from the
Nv "', reheated and poured over it, says
Ss V boston Cooking School Magazine,
Ing: ' oii'S ioi INC Aoi'o"
ns ssarinalades, jam and buffers are
Po rue !, or the pulp and juice of fruit.
uhe first two annles and nninces
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
THE ARTFUL SALAD.
THE BRIDE ELECT LEARNS SOME OF
ITS CLEVER OUlRKs AND TURNS

Costly and Substantial Meat Salads
Are the Prose of Salad BUILDING
There Are Others In Which Deli
cate Fancy May ReveI Galore.
Ruth Ames thought she knew a good
deal about salads. She had had a girls
usual experience along this line, and
mad compounded mayonnaise and
French dressings, and had prepared
chicken, lobster and even salmon salad
Potato salad, too, she could make. and
tomato salad, so that she flattered her
self she had a pretty good knowledge
OF this branch Of cookery, which. to tell
the truth, she regarded as quite as
much ornamental as useful.
1t was in the warm days that Ruth
began to learn how many salads were
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
A GIRLS EVENING DRESS.
4 Pretty Gown, Cost sl--IIow to Buy
and How to Make Il.


There has never been time when
simplicity has been held to be more
adorable than at pyesent-simplcity
when utilized in connection with youth
says a writer in The New Idea Wo-
mans Magazine in preface to the fol-
lowing little story Of a one Dollar
Evening Gown
One Of the dearest girls in the world
she is my neighbor, and we are on
rather familiar terms-has been be-
wailng her lot, for she has been obllg-
ed TO refuse an invitation to a summer
resort for a fortnight for the simple
reason that she has nothing to wear
for evening.
Now, grown up woman who needs
certain things according to the mode to
fifty adorn her cannot imagine why a
young girl with fair face, bright eyes,
a 1.-the figure and a general composite
of youthful attractions must remain at
home from an outing among even pre-
tentious people simply because she has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30


ecru lace and bands Of ccru tahreta. the
little sack coat is entirely made of lace.
Willie the tatfcta outlines Tie collar. the
orIslpcves and the lace vest.
Second as to sketches are travelling
outfits, such rs early autumn will bring
into greater prominence. There is on
TIE left neat and simple marine blue
mbhair gown worn with Il tan suede
belt rundown muslin collar ana red
and blue plaid cravat
The other figure exploits one Of tho
long cloaEs which, in the very lightcst
weight fabrics, have been q most dash
ing and at the same time scrvicoaJle
sumner style. This cloak is heavier.
o, pastel gray cloth, pjped with black
tadeta and stitched and finished with
large pierced bone buttons.
A travelling coat is in fact a very i'm
partant possession. and extremely swell
viii be one of black cloth lined with
white glace. Collars, cuffs and facing
are Of white cloth strapped with black
giace. In shape it is mans loose
racing coat, seeming to hang in folds
without plaits, in sack style, from
neck TO hem, and yet innocent of
superauous inch of fullncss, an admira-
BIZ garment.
Again we hear that the bolcro has
had ITS day, and its sun has certainly
set with at least one swell Paris gown
builder. In its place rcigns a jaunty
jacket short at the back, with spring
Ing basque coming some three inches
below the waist line behind, sloping
down on either side in front into deep
points, which are really combinations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

"e' stops to take on passengers for Columbia
and points cast III stops 10 let OF passen.
gers rom west of Columbia
Addlllona trains leave Frederick for Bruce.
vile 7.lN .. % Il. IN and l55 p. IN week-days
returning, leave Brucevile for Frederick SIS
1910 Il. m, and $50 p. IN
Trans leave Hanover for Gettysburg Mt As
H. m, II 10 and 5i2 p. m. weekdays: return
ing, arrive at Hanover from GcttVshurg q II
a. IN. and i2S p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daiIy.l.lG a. m.
news express, daily ................ 80 IS a. m
Builalo and l'iitSburg EN-, daily. l02Sa. m.
U,hlGago and st Louis EXP daily ...6lOp m.
BuiiaIo ~ -. Louis EX daily. ......luC2 j. H.
western ;. We tern EN. daily. l04I y. ma.
For time tables and further informoti-r an
ply TO Ticket Agent at the station
j. Il. HUTCHINSON, }. Il. WOOG
General Manager General Pass. Art.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
CIIApTER 100
AN ACT to amend section two of Article
8 of the Constitution of the State.


SECTION I. BE II cDacted dy the Gen.
cr0i ASSembiY Of NnYlaad three
hiths Of all the members of the
Houses concurring,l That The following
section be and the same is hereby BRO.
posed as an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of this State, ana if adopted by the
legal and qualified voters thereof. as here
i'll provided, SAID section shall supersede
and stand IN the place and stead Of sec
tion two Of Article 3of said Constitution.
?. The City Of Baltimore shall be di-
vided into four legislative districts as
near as may be Of equal population and
OF contiguous territory, and each of said
le islatiye districts OF Baltimore CITY.
as they may from time to time be laid
out in accordance with the provisions
hereof, and each county in the State,
shall be entitled to one Senator who
shall be elected by the qualified voters Of
the said legislative districts of Baltimore
City, and of the counties of the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
DRESS OF THE DAY
OUTING COSTUMES AND TRAVELLING
GEAR OF THE SMART SET

New Gowns For Croquet and Permit.
Travelling Outfit, Including .ho
DashinE long Coat-Roman SIM
dnIs Revived For Children.
Illustrations speak louder than words
but both are desirable when fashion is
the theme. Let us then at once Tins
doubly present some interesting i1ens
of the mode. \ figure Of the first
sketch is devoted to the tennis nlavor-
q costume made in mauve linen with
the strappings outlined with black
stitching. 1t bears little bolero of
somewhat new shape, which can be dis.
pensed with at WILL or appear above q
blouse, which is of white muslin with
an embroidered black spot upon if
beted round the waist with blocl,
glace.
The croquet player who looks on vic
tory bent, is in ecru linen trimmed with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
SROONl
or THE
Demorest Seuing Machine,
No As West Patrick Street,
Adjoining MrCaarey's Dry Goods House.
FREDERICK MD

These superior sewing Machines are offered
al NE Very moderate rates as quoted below
nor hrcaUec they are chcup-madc machines
tor lh'} are not They are equal, moi SIpe.
uor, TO many of the high price Machines now
i'm the market. Are constructed bv skilled
IN summation will couViuccnny ono Of his
iact. M"quot" the following:
$1,000 Hugh Arm oak Machine. 9 Draw
etS, Sci .f' Pieces Attached. - sol IN
4 eiaWo liish Arm oak Machine Draw
erS, SGT 5i Pieces Attached - s,2 IN
\ S3aQo High Arm oak Machine. Drop
ltcad, y Drawers Set 3S Pieces Attached s2i 90
Snp High Arm oak Machine. nrop
iitad, . Drawers. Set SO Pieces Attached Sl5OO
We receive these Machines direct from the
I'n"T'Sl manufacturing Company and sell
10 years "
This Machine in point of Beauty and LIGHT
summing cannot be eNcellcd, while its capac-
NY 10 complete nomeSticOr Fancy Work cqn-
not be surpassed by amy other Scwirg Ma
VH'l'' me advantages of this Machine is fine
HWlnE lSudt, lis compete set of Attachments
ol A' ilcceS done up in a handsome Metallic
'NS'; quarter OAK or walnut Woodwork Rent
nnu hgautliuliy Carved. The Machine is SELF
threading and in every way made 10 rive ease
ana comfort to the operator You are kindly
invited 10 call and examine our Sewing Ma
tIllhtS, or send us "a card ANA we will hrindr vnu
one Test Circulars and information sent 10
any part of the county
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Machines
New or Old. Work guaranteed Can ON us nj
our office for information
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. Is West Patrick street,
G NJ. EADER, Selling Agent.
aug i,'H-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
TWO-STORY DWLLiINU HOUSE.

large stable or Barn, with ample mowS and
siahiing, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, IicunCry
and numerous Outbui diugS, and also "A large
aud cOmmodiouS tenant house. ia good con-
dltiou, conveniently located. u hasa splCnd q
Garden aud AN abundance Of choice fruits of
various kind. The iHud is fertile. IN 81 fine
state OF cultivation and very productive, with
a most valuable eastern es posture lbi~ farm
is IN one of the most desirable nCighhorhouds
of Frederick county, noted for the morality
and Intelligence of its people an1 is conVe-
hlent 10 churches. schools stores, railroad and
markets.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the decree -
One-tlird of the purchase money 10 be paid
cash on the day of sale or ratification
thereof by the Court, and the fcsidue In two
equal payments, one and two years from day
OF sale with interest; the purchaser or pur-
chaSers TO give his, her or their notes with APP
proved security, bearing interest from the day
oi sale, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
lh- growing corn crop Is reserved, as also
the tenants share of the wheat crop TO be
seeded in the fall of 1871.
he purchaser to be at all expense of con-
veyancing including revenue stamps
Mr. George f. Tabler, now in possession.
Will take pleasure in showing the property to
persons desiring to buy.
MILTON G.. URNER,
+. MARION FAUBEL,
aug. O-4t Trustees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, at the January Session in
the year nineteen hundred Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of Maryland bills were
passed proposing amendments to the
Constitution Of the State:
First-By amending section Of Ar
uele 5, Of the Constitution Of the State.
Secondly amending section ! Of Ar
uele 5, Of the Constitution Of the State
Thirdly amending section Of Ar
ticle 5, Of the Constitution of the State.
which said bills and amendments are in
words following, to Wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
93I ACREs. ROOM. gLsNuANE rEEcuEs
NLNEN.FNILING sINING

connected with the place well set I'm uak
Hickory aud Chestnut Timber There is q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

AN act to amend section nine. of Ar
ucle S, of the Constitution of this
State, nj to provide Tor the submits
sion of said amcndmcn, To the quail
fed voters of this State .or adoption or
rejection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
A. L. EADER, Agent,

No, Is West Patrick street,
G. NJ. .EADER, Selling Agent
aug i,'NLtf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-28

hn adult mt n ut or
.H.H anl hu..NU Mt a bats
or Young ah.l should
plump. aud vrIl covered will
fat Yet how many pwut oma
ciatcd. thin.bIuol,d babies and
children we auc. chiefly because
the nutritiyo machinery II thor
bodies is in some way out of
order. or they may be- scrofU-
lous or the victims Of some
subtle wasting disease. Nan
eeous and bad tasting modieu
is Objectionable and "a horror g..
children. No doubt its froqueu,
lack Of good effect is. at loas
partly due TO the disgust it e2.
cites i'm thcm-thc shock 20 thI
system. This is true Of cod liver
oil in the form Of the ordiuar.
old-fashioned mixtures SO often
forced upon them. The old ter
ror Of this valuable, yet offensive
urug vanishcs with the trans
formation it has undergone iu
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which is pal9tahle as honey sud
contains the nutritye and cum-
tive properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypopbos-
phites, and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. In building
up pale, puny, cmaciated child
rem, particularly those troubled
with Anemia, Scrofula, ricketts,.
and Bone and Blood diseases.
nothing equals it. Its tonic
qualities are Of the highest or
der. 1t creates new blood strong
muscles, sound teeth, solid bones,
and enables them to grow aro
into healthy men and women.
A Medical Institution says: "We
have used your preparation in
treating children FOR coughs,
colds and inflammation; its APP
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia.
The children like it, they love
the taste of it, it looks good to
them, and it builds up their bo-
dies many little children owe
their lives to it," Effective from
the first dose. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-28
AFTER ORIENTAL TRADE.
a san Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles
Combination.

san Francisco hardware capitalists
Will establish a large branch house in
Seattle early next year in order to bid
for the Oriental and Alaska trade. They
intend erecting what, it is claimed will
be the finest building north of San
Francisco in this city for their head
quarters, and will invest heavily here
The establishment of the branch in
this city will be the result of the con-
solidation of the San Francisco hard
ware firms, Miller, Sloss e Scott and
the George w. Tibbs Company. The
two companies re-incocrporated De-
cember l with a paid-up capital of
so 600 900. The new firm is backed by
interests representing between $50 000,-
600 and $4O,000.000 and will establish
house in Los Angeles, as well as one
in Seattle.
George b. Adair, who has Just re-
turned from San Francisco, brings the
news of the company's intentions re-
garding this city. 1t is probable he
says, that an immense stock will be
carried and a large number of men
employed here. With it's heavy finan-
cial backing, the company will reach
out for greater markets, and it is prin-
cipally because of the Oriental and
Alaska trade coming to Seattle that
the proposed local branch will be open
ed.
The site for the Seattle building will
be secured early in the year, and the
erection of the structure will then be
begun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-28
OLAA MILL STARTSA OREIBUND IN CHINA
Successful Operation of One of tbr
LHre.st Mills Boo the reuit0y Rail-
roads to boz BuUt.

MO December 2G-The new OaH
mill began grinding Monday mUuIuE
December 25. The mill was started
early In the morning tO see that all the
machinery ran smoothly.
10 was estimated that twenty-five
minutes would be- required for the cut
cane Co reach the mill after leaving the
upper field. The second whistle was
blown az S.lj "a. M, and at exactly 40
the first sticks passed down the chute.
up through the rollers and so ON
through the various pans. etc, until il
became No. ! sugar.
a series of ilumes over the company
lands enables the company to bring the
cane from any of the fields to the mill
by water 1t is the intention of Man
ager McStocker however, to establish
"a complete system of railway so that
In The event of a breakdown i'm the
Hume cane may be transported to the
mill from any part of the 10000 acres
of land
Olaa min is one of the largest in the
Territory having "a capacity of lI5 tons
of sugar or 1900 tons of cane per day.
fThe juice capacity is now $4,000 gallons
per day. The machinery is so arrang-
ed that the capacity may be doubled at
slight additional expense. The autOma-
tic Lille effect was tried on Saturday
and developed twenty-eight inches, the
highest IN the history Of that machine.
There are seven immense boilers in the
mill, and these generate the steam to
run two immense COrliss, zone RaWlins
and one Houston Stanwood and Gam
bic engines one COrliss has a fly
wheel thirty feet in diameter, and
weighing twenty tons. The machinery
used i'm grinding the cane consists Of
two nine-roller mills, made by the Ho-
nOlulu Iron Works and under one roof
will be found departments for sugar
| bagging, vacuum pans, evaporators,
crystallizers, centrifugals and machine
shops. In the center of the main floor
is the labratory, thoroughly equipped
for business.
The mill is constructed of Steel and
with the exception of the engine room,
vacuum pan and crystallizer rooms.
| the floor is Of cement. In these they
are tongue and groove, laid on metal
| girdeTs.
1t is estimated by Manager McStock-
! er that it will require six months for
milling the first crop. In addition 10
| the cane of the Olaa Company the mill
will grind 500 acres of cane from the
Puma Sugar Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-28
NEM KAPIOLANI RIIILDING.

Beardsley and Page are the archi-
tects for a new two story Office build
ing to be erected for the KapiOlani Es-
tate on the mauka-EWa corner of King
and Alakea streets early in the new
year. The buildingg will be in the ma
ture of a memorial to kapiOlani the
title and the hatchment of that family
being Incorporated in the design of the
elevation. There will be eight roomy
stores on the ground floor and twenty
offices upstairs, of which those facing
on King street will be occupied by the
estate. The material will consist Of
native stone, buff brick and terra Gotta
supported by iron column and girder
work. The cost is apprOXimated at
$4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-28
FOOTBALL AT WAIKIKI.
Polo Game is Given Up For This
Afternoon.

The only sporting item scheduled for
today is the association football game
at Makiki at AIS between the Male
Ilimas and the Hackfeld-Davies COM
bined forces. The weather will have no
effect on the game, a majority Of the
players hailing from the old country
where the game and not the crowd is
the attraction and rain is looked for as
an accessory to the match. The Male
Ilimas are trying out some new mate
rial today and will have hard work
keeping the Hackfeld-Davies folks
away from their goal. Anderson refe-
rees the game.
The Kapiolani Park field is impossible
for playing purposes of any description
and even practice will be temporarily
toregone. Unless the weather mends
speedily the New Years polo game will
either be postponed again or played in
marsh. Enthusiasts of the game
We're practicing playing the ball down
the field on the Makiki tract yesterday
afternoon, dividing the not too album
CANT room with football practicing.
\ large number of tickets have been
sold for the New Years match and the
Myrtle club men will be greatly cha
grined if the rain prevents the even
from fulflment.