davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

s'"l ana hard to kncau. because ruc
larSe quantities of materials used NJ
one 'ilhe require extensive kneading
apparatus and because the bread i,
usually coarse in texture. with = raw
granny taste, due to the strong nopr
used.
Sponge pough.-This method is best
adapted 20 fancy working ana makes
equally good crusty loavcs or light bis
CUT. 10 make the sponge" as the
bread mixture is commonly called. the
yeast IS allowed to work for eirht ar
Ten hours in a portion of the flour or
water This is then mixed with tho
remaining materials and left to rise n
lew hours before baking. The sponge
Is Stacker that is. contains mo,e
molsture-than offhand dough. and Tins
gives the yeast better chance to worl,
Bakers usually set their sponge with
a strong flour, which gives a light n,,s.
tic quality \ little salt is put into it to
prevent Tactic fermentation. 4 weaker
Hour may be used in the second mix
ing as the greater part of the Gas has
aiFcadE been given off in the sponra
ana no great pressure will come ON tho
newly added gluten. If strong nour lac
used instead. the bread Weld viii he
greater but the soft. sweet flavor i'm.
parted by the weaker kinds will he re-.
paced by the harsh taste noticed in
bread made from offhand doucns
Great care must be taken to mix trc
second lot of flour in thoroughly. or the
bread will he full of hard umns on
which the yeast has had no effect.
sponge made bread usually rises
evenly and well ana can be worked in
TO almost any shape 1t has the fur-
ther advantage OF keeping well. 1t re.
quireS longer labor than the method de-
scrlbed before, still the difference i
really that between two short kucad-
ings in soft dough and one long one in
stun. Like offhand dough. it can he
started the night before if is halnl
After mixing his dough in the w3v
he considers most desirable the baker
sets it in a warm place to rise. Hcre
the yeast continues to work, and the
gas given off stretches the spaces ha-
tween the particles of dough If tlo
gas is allowed to 90 ON increasing I'M
I'll its pressure is greater than the clas-
ITCHY of the gluten can resist lie
latter breaks apart leaving large holes
throughout the dough. Ii such cover
proved dough is hngadpd Il little bc.
ff,pn i,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
OUR BREAD.
'" Inc Bakers Make It-"straIGht
"oa8h' For Family Baking.

y" Inc Bakers Make It-"StraIght
"oash' For Family Baking.
n ways of mixing dough most used
o''9 country by bakers are probably
known as straight dough" and
s9lgo dough-"
1".oAl ~ "ollhand" dough, as it is
-su'1eS called. is made by mixing
G' materials at one time and then
lis The mass in a warm place to
~ Ten hours or more before bak-
requires more yeast and stron-
D'uF Than other methods in which
Sgast is allowed to grow in an es-
n o,ly favorable medium before being
.u WIZ the main dough and needs
9'I 'me to rise, but, ON the other
slNeS an unusually large yield
n.y. ia'sllt dough is convenient in
|Son oreadmaking, especially when
n compressed yeast is used, as
|lo sYush can be mixed overnight and
~ ~ the morning. Some wholesale
's dislike it because the dough is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

her spinach tile while. and nuttino
their hair in papers would do wonders
with them"
1t must he owned that the curl papcr
side of the business eSpccially onncaI.d
to Ruth. She liked to find out nrettv
ways of serving COMMONPLACE ycreta.
bles So that they miob+ onnnar o1,mo..
like new products of the soil. She did
not deSpise the simpler processes If
course. She took a pride in beating
enough milk and butter ana ENERGY in.
to White potatoes To make them IooI,
like whipped cream and in cooking rice
"A cupful well washed in two or 1broa
quarts of Saltcd boiling water until tho
grains We're soft. vet firm. and then
drying it in a colandcr So that each
kernel stood apart from every other
She learned that long cookery is bad
for tender vegetables and THAT. no mat.
ter how fresh ana good they may he
they are unpalatablc unless served
smoking hot.
Ruth found that Vegetables were foo
often spoiled hy a lack of proprr drain.
INC and 10y being sent to the table
lukeWarm. When She had poured
every drop of water from her pcas
string beans lima beans or squash.
dressed them With butter salt ana uep-
per ANA kept them very Not until thry
were served, they were bound to he
good.
Many little knacks Ruth found out
when She tried some of her book learn
ed ideas in the cookery Of vegetables.
She discovered that She could boil
cauliiloWer ana cabbage without max
ing the house unbcarablc for the rest
of the day if She put the vegetable
over the fire in cold water to which
she had added pinch of baking soda
and left the saucepan uncovered all
the time it was on the stove. As \
rule about 20 minutes cookery was re
quircd after the water reached the boil
that is, if the vegetables were young.
New potatoes She learned to nut on
to boil in hot water and old potatoes
in cold. TO keep the color of green
vegetables she added to them pinch
of baking soda, and besides doing this
to her spinach she decided that it cook
ed to greater advantage in a double
boiler than directly over the fire. String
beans were better when she split them
lengthwise. besides stringing them and
cutting them into inch long pieces.
All this it was necessary to learn,
and Ruth enjoyed it, as she did all
household experiences. But after all
her chief pleasure in vegetable cookery
lay in making them into pretty dishes
Such dish was made by following
out cabbage into a shell. the heart
being used for coldslaw or some other
dish, and heaping the inside with chick
en- croqucts or veal olives or balls of
corned beef hash or anything else of
the sort. This cabbage shell could be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
THE BRIDE ELECT.
LEARNS HOW TO COOK AND DAM.
THY SERVE VEGETABLES.

The Kindly Fruits of the Earth At
trnctiNcly Prepared - Many Little
hnaehs and Unwritten La,vs-An
Air of Distinction.
When the bride to be turned her at
lehIion to making vegetables ready for
the table. she found a new field open to
her. The unkindIy fashion in which
the kindly fruits Of the earth are pre-
pared for eating had never particularly
impressed her until she saw how differ
'llt they were when properly treated.
Il little kindness" she murmurod.
ShreddinS her string beans or chopping
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

DR.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y.
In little over thirty years DR.. Pierce,
assisted by his medical staff of nearly a
score of physicians has treated and
cured thousands of men and women who
had been given up as incurable by local
physicians.
Your medicine is the best have ever
taken writes Mrs Jennie Dingmau. Of Rapid
City, Kalkaska Co. Mich. "I.aSt spring l had
bad cough got So bad had to be in bed all
the time. Ny husband thought | had con
sumption. lie wanted me to get doctor. but
thought we would try Or Pierccs Golden Med
ical Discovery aud before had taken one bottle
the cough stopped and have since had no sign
OF its returning
Doctor Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
DRESS AND FASHION.
o,c7uRESQuENESS, GRACE AND IND!-
VIOUALlTY RULE.

rtc Princess Gown Again In Favor.
s,-irts Mold the Hips and Swirl ouf
- tho Fect-The Deceptive Sim
n1icity of Cottons and MusIins.
The whole trend of dress is toward
The picturesque. Powered silks, grace
All fcbus, elbow rutiles and picture
hats satisfy the artists eye when worn
br the right person and in the right
manner.
skirts are either Immediately cut.
nodded to the hips and swirling out
ot the feet or fully gathered for thin
Materials, with Il mere hint of pan
njers on the hips.
Bodices are pouched and pulled down
10 below the waist line in front Civ
ING graceful length to the figure.
Very large and much trimmed hats
ore worn, but the pendulum of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Is put in place, 50 that the board viii
bend along the line. but not break. Do
not make the cut too deep.
For large basket each side ana the
bottom are covered on one side with
the crctonE2 and the other with the
denim, the edges of the two materials
being neatly slip stitched together. The
sides are then joined to the bottom by
strip of strong tape or ribbon. half
being ScWcd To- the lower edges of the
sides and half to the edge of the bot
tom this forming Il kind of hinge. Now
with Il Stilctto make cyCletS along the
sides, punching from the outside in
ward and being careful to make the
holes on adjoining sides exactly paral-
lei. Lace the sides together with naY-
row ribbons and tie bows of wide rib
bon at the top.
When it is desired to put the basket
in the trunk unite the ribbons and lay
it fat. The pictured basket was cover
ed with white crctonnc figured with
large pink and damaSk roses with their
foliage. 1t was lined with green denim.
Rose colored ribbons were used to lace
and decorate the sides.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

lively | Il al Doctor
Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures
weak lungs, heiuor-
rhagcs, bronchitis,
d ee p seated and
stubborn cough, and
other diseases which
If neglected or I'M
skillfully treated find
a fatal termination
i'll consum p tito II.
There is no alcohol
III the Discovery"
and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine,
and all other mar
cotiCs.
Persons suffering
from chronic dis
ease are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All
correspondence IS
nducted under
the seal of sacred
secrecy. Address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
How to Furnish.

Dainty desks for my lady are little
gems of golden oak which harmonlzc
with any of the light wood schemes OF
boudoir decoration.
Exclusive and odd pieces for hall.
library or parlor are in antique shapes
and duh finish.
Fashionable woods in bedroom suits
are birds eye maple, birch, oak ana
mahogany.
Brass bedsteads and enamcled bed
room suits, either plain or decorated,
remain good style.
Enameled iron bcdsteads satisfy all
the requirements OF utility ana attract
I've annearancp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

toque hHS swung backward again. as
liar us the best millincrs arc concerned.
10 tile smaller, heater toque of yore.
po>e. q little on one side of the head.
|Thelc Is tendency ON the whole to-
ward q choice of what is becoming
and characteristic in dress rather than
tie merely smart and fashionable.
Though the heavier makes Of dresses
have severely plain and tight fitting
|shiu>. the more airy and tlimSy fabrics
|will IT'S gathered and fullcd into the
|wasthaud and sometimes treated To
|Quaut LOUNGES. The dress depicted
herewith in white and blue lowered
|fouEgl is cut with four tluuuceS. the
|top oua being in one with the bodice.
|fttug the waist like Il curSclet by
means o' narrow plaitS FrillS of
azure muslin are gathered around the
. lace Yoke, and blue velvet ribbon
4 is drawn up into large chou in front.
i From NIL indications this will be
"co>tUnp' season. That is to say,
4 I.tNNi'N lDl OuNNlObI veal W Ill not IT,
Qure any covering, such as coats or
Jackets, on nantes. In Il word. to use
4 he term which expressed so much in
our grauduothers' mouths, we can
4 20 out III our figures"
h It promises to be a great year for
cotton irockS, batistcs, muSlins and
ptAcr simple fabrics which require that
studied simplicity in making up which
S the moSt costly of all and which is
Elmirod I'LL the little bill presented
noycS admiration that way no more
The hoIero in its simple form has
been perhaps a little ovcrdonc, but its
carnations are as popular as ever, and
le of The newest, the stole is
floWn in the cut, together with short
+aeket Of original aspect.
The princess model is shown in great
#yarelT aud the fashion is certainly
tecom.ng to- a graceful figure.
Very attractive are the muslin gowns
with dainJily lowered grounds and in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
The Skirt de Luxe.

No lover of the shirt waist need fear
it's departure. But The authorities Of
fashion decree that no inferior hand
can make the shrt-that is TO say. the
shirt dc luxe, which requires as much
fine hand stitchcry as the most perfect
lingerie. Fascinating are those in the
pale shades of French lawn or fine silk
gauze, inserted with tucks and trim
med with real lace, most of them again
showing various shapes Of Charles
| collars and little transparent vest or
the cavalier bow, and many pretty
muslin examples, tucked and inserted
from neck to waist back and front,
fasten at the side with a double frill of
lace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

posed Of three boxes, which are remove
able. If one does not mind nails in the
wall, the back can be made upon the
wall with Waddin@. serge or cretonne,
fringe gimp and brass studs Tho box
es, of course, are similarly upholstered.
If it is undesirable to mar the wall, the
back should be made on a frame.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Consumption

Is a disease Of civilization. When the
Indian was stranger to the white man
he had no name in his vocabulary for
this dreaded malady
Without arguing as to the durability
of consumption, Il :iiay be stated posi-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
IN THE SUMMER HOME.
The Fud For Chintz-Restfui, Cool
and Clean In Hot Days.

The cottagcr haunts the chintz and
cretonne counters, puzzles her brains
over slip covers and mattings and won
ders vaguely whether she will hang
the windows with point desprit and
chntz or simply put up striped linen
shades. The pretty wicker and reed
furniture is being thrust bit into the
background this year by upholstered
furniture covered with denims, Gre
tonnes and chintzes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
SEED CORN.
Look Out For Mold Next the Cob
This mountaineering Varieties.

Look Out For Mold Next the Cob
This SensOn-COncerning Varieties.
There is a widespread fear all over the
corn belt that much of the corn which
has been cribbcd during the season and
from which the supply of seed corn
is expected to be taken is of very poor
quality and is moldy next to the cob.
1t is pretty difficult matter to detect
these moldy ears, as the outside OF the
kernel looks bright enough, but upon
picking up an ear and Smelling it the
trouble is at once discovered.
Corn growers cannot use too much
pains in getting their seed corn ready
and in shape for their seasons crop.
1t will hardly do to depend upon corn
that has stood in a crib during the
entire season for your seasons supply,
for the freezing and thaWing of the
past two months have probably done
more TO inture the germs of the corn
than anything else, and we believe that
at the price at which good, tested seed
corn is offered by reliable seed corn
sellers ana growers no corn grower
would be warranted in taking any
chances with infested seed this year.
We would suggest that this matter be
looked into at once.
Lands of different texture grow one
variety better than another, and it is
TO the interest Of corn growers to as
certain as nearly as possible whether n
white variety or yellow variety is
hest adapted to their particular fields.
As a rule. we believe white varieties
will yield little larger crop Of corn
in the car than the yellow sorts, but
when it comes to Smelling it is those
yellow varieties that have been bred
up that probably turn the balance in
the other directon.-Prairie Farmer
A Cause OF Inhreeding.
Iowa Homestead says inbreeding is
one thing that has prevented many
farmers from making success This
is not practiceI because there Is any
special desire to do so, but because Of
neglect on the part of many. IAe mat
ter is not given the attention when X
should be done. and when it is called TO
mind it is too late to get breeders then'
and another year of inhreediag Is prac-
ticed. This is one reason. ana another
is due to the fact that it costs more TO
get good males from abroad than it
does TO select a few of the best in the
HOcl- for thot nt1rDOSp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

'"A atoLE EoLERo AND SHORT COAT.
pa'est eolors, mauve and blue be-
+ "' most popular. They are trim
"t.a Insertions of lace and the
..o" 0.aek velvet ribbons which are
saileI with SO much favor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

y use for the good old fashioned art
of tatting, now revived, is the making
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
onf Alf,,9eM g., BALTIMORE Ono
" RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 10, 1901.
LEAVE FREnERICK.

i.3O A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Junction ana way stations. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Washington u a. m.
SEQ a. m, daily, for Washington and way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Washington $50 a. IN.
go m., daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tionS, Philadelphia, New York, Cumber-
Ia q and except Sunday for HagerStown
Due Baltimore $50 a. m.
SO a. M, except sunday, COR B ltimore and
PRINCIPAL way stations, Philadelphia aud
New York. Due Ba timorc 10 - a, m.
9.2Oa: m, except sunday. for llarper'S Ferry,
Winchester, HarriSonburg and Lexington
and Staunt n.
90 a. m. except sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia and New York Hagcrstown
and way stations, Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lis, ptuShug and Chicago. Due Washing
ton 1888 a. m
l.So p. m, except SUNDAY. for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 1880 y. m.
4.l0 =. m, daily for Washington and way sta.
tons, Philadelphia and New York, Cum
herland, Cincinnati and 81. Louis except
sunday for Winchester and Stmsburg
Junction.. Due Washington 50 p. IN.
$50 4. M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tons. Philadelphia and New York Due
Baltimore 10 u. m.
go p m, except sunday, for Washington
liugcrStown, WinChestcrand way stations,
Piu>burg, Wheeling, Chicago philadel-
rhia and New York. Due Washington $40
~ IN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-05-29
Hurry up!"

jde vsecko v Americe! S pracf j
S jidlem! Delnfk chvata rano
Hurry up' do dilny, poledne
Hurry up!' dAva Sc znovu do
dila. Hlta stravu bud pfilis hor-
kou, nebo nepopfeje 81 ami trochu
casu. by studenou, tezce stravi-
telnou, mohl trochu zaziti, dive
nezli Sc fftf do prace. Chvat ten
neni vsak nikdy bez trestu, nell
hned. tedy po jiste dobe vysled-
ky jeho jsou ony nesmfrne tetne
zaludetni choroby, vfedy zalud-
ku stfevach plynoucf toho
nez5zivnost Sc vsemi zlymi
dlouhotrvajicfmi nasledky. Kdo
Sc chce podobneho osudu uchra
niti a nemoc jiz povstalou vyleciti,
must uzfvati osvedceny jiz po leta
mocny lex pro nemoce zaludku,
jater a ledvin, Trinerovo lecive
hofke vino, ktsre jc zarovefi zna-
menitym pffjemnym tistitelem
a tvofitelem krve, nutnym zvlaste
"a panuiicfho potasi. Prave, jedi
ne lecive vyrabf pouze Josef Tri-
ner, 7o9 South Ashland ave-,
Chicago, H., lekarnach nutno
zadati vzdy rozhodne jen pdvodni
Trinerovo nebrati nejaky bidny
padelek bez leciveho ucinku, jake
jsou tn a tam nabfzeny. Prave
Trinerovo leeive hofke vino jest
doporucovano lekafi jako spoleh-
liva, mocna a pfijemna jaternf
medicina, ktera by mela byti stale
v kazde domacnosti, pomahajic
kazdemu ochrafujic pfede vsemi
nemocemi, vznikajfcfmi 2 pocasf
stray.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-05-29

a Arapahoe jsou proti smlouve, ze
podpisy zfskany byly podvodne a
zadali, ably president prohlase-
MIN otevfeni reservace posetkal,
az kongres znovu zalezitost tu
uvazf. Ryan postal je jednoduse
domG.
Neivyssi soud kansassky zru-
Sill rozhodnuti distriktnfho soudu
v zapasu dfad mayora v Topeka
a dosadil do nfadu toho prohibi-
cackeho republikana ]. H. F.
Hughese. Protivnik jeho, Albert
Parker, podal prostfednictvim
pravnfch zastupcd zadost jme-
novani komise, jez by hlasy pfc
pocftala.
Pfi povodni, kteraz pfedmi-
mule pondelfv v noci odplavila most
Denver & Rio Grande drahy, We
douci pies potok St. Charles deset
mil jizne cd Pueblo, Colo, "a
topila osobnfk vlak, utonuly dve
osoby, manzele ]. Brownovi, 2
Beulah. Cestujfcf We vlaku Sc
stastne zachranili. Pficinou po-
vodne byla prdtrz mracen v horach
Sierra Mojada.
V zasedaDf nejvyssiho taboru
Dfevafn Sveta wv. 0. w. v CO.
lumbus, O., bylo dtery rozhod-
nuto, ably vsechny poplatky "a
pfestupne listiny plynuly do po-
kladny pro nahodile politely sbor
ddv4rnfkd snizen ze 7 ma S Client.
Dale usneseno, ze ma byti vypla-
cena nejmene polovina pojistky,
be- ohledu ma pfftinu smrti ze
nadale mistni tabory musi platiti
pffspevky a assessmenty "a cleny
nemocne, vedle podpory nemoci.
Vstupne snizeno $40 ma Sc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-05-29

Z Manly oznameno We ctvrtek,
ze sefior Dancel, povefeny vyjed-
navatel povstaleckym vddcem
gen. Caillesem, jenz prohlasen byl
psancem, jiz Sc vratil. Dancel
pravi, ze Cailles ochoten je vzdati
Sc celou svou eetou, podmfn-
kou, ze muzstvo jeho propusteno
bude ma svobodu, jakmile slozf
pffsahu vsrnosti. On sam pry ne
leka Sc vysetfovani pro rozne sve
einy. Dale tvrdf Cailles, ze nikdy
neporusil prava valecneho a ze
vzdy choval uctu pro sve vezne.
Nynf soustfeduje rozptylene sve
muzstvn, ably usnadnil vzdani Sc
celeho sveho oddilu. Zaroveh pry
Eueinil vsemozne opatfenf, ably "a
branen byl 1tek zaskodniknm.
Senior Dancel ujistuje, ze vidanf
Sc Caillese ochromf valne gen.
Malavara, kteryz jedins jeho po-
moci mohl podnikati odvazne ma
iezdy.
We ctvrtek cten byl rozsudek
item d1stojnfknm Spoj. Statd, jiz
usvedeeni byli podvodn, pacha-
chanych ma stryekn Samovi. Kap.
Frederick ]. Barrows odsouzen
byl do vezenf ma S let; kap. James
c. Reed ma 3 leta porucik Fred
Boyers ma jeden rok. Prozatim
uvezneni byli We vezeni Bilibid v
Mantle.
Ma ostrovy filipinske povolano
700 uciteld re Spoj. Ststn a Pied
seda 6lipinske komise, soudce
Taft. pozadal sekretafe valkyRoota,
ably pro dopravu jich urcepa byla
zvlastuf lod dopravni, jezto dose-
vadnf lodi isou vojskem pfeplneny.
Ma obou poslednfch lodfch doprav-
mich pouze diva ueitele pfibyli do
Manly.
Soudce Taft rozhodl, ably pro.
vincialnf zffzenf ma ostrove Mio-
dauao bylo ma nejaky Gas odlozeno,
jezto'obyvatele tamnf ne5sou dosud
schopni samospravy.