davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
A Trick of the Lawyers Traae.

The average layman who may attend
any of the more conspicuous trials in the
civil or criminal courts is usually amused
at first by the wrangos and tits Of OPP
posing counsel. but in the end he becomes
bored and wonders what is the point On
all this furious recrimination. Some light
was shed on this matter the other day by
prominent criminal lawyer who said:
Il never engage in any of these con
trovcrsicS without an object When
have a witness who is going along swim
mingly and keeping his head, | never miy
it MP with my opponent. But when my
witness begins to get ratified under cross
examination. for instance, | am pretty
apt 10 intcricct remark that will bring
a retort from my learned friend on the
other side. One word leads to another,
and in iify we are ut it hammer and
tongs until the court stops us. Mean
while my object is accomplished. The
witness mind is diverted. he gets
chance to recover himself, and, if hap
pen to have had the better Of the argu'
ment. he feels rcaSsurcd and his conf
dence is restored. Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

II is a u.~lasr tu suppose because
the cAjrN,u is snail that ID needs 10 ht
fed Laiu.r soft ioud so other ON,
thing cau>~ So many deaths among
young chicks a. wet curumral. left
where th,y rau run into tt. tramplinc
the food with their dirty feet ana
then leaving a large part Of ii 10 fer
r"ut. which IT. is sure 90 do in th,
warm sunshine THE food for III,
chicks Should hca~ nearly dry a- it can
DE- d. feed conveniently. aud curhmcai
should never ho given II, small chich
except as ID Is mixed into "a dry. crun
bly, state. y Nriy good feed for littl,
chicks Is cuumeaL bran and ground
oats, equal parts l'ur this purpose tli,
oatmeal Should Doc ~.tud. So as to r.
move all coarse matter then mix ANA
bake bard l.sr "a ioInuycakc. To get
this bread ia good shape To feed ii
should hc run through mill and
ground i.u".
iut ] believe i'm giving some dry
grains from tho start uinholl ont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

Perhaps the greatest mistake | made
In my early days Of poultry keeping
was TO be continually changing the bill
OF fare. Every time | read the ac-
count of a mans success l would write
him for his bill of fare. kept chang
Ing and changing. One day my wife
said to me, you don't give the food a
chance" And she was right. Now |
have settled down to one plan, of
course having n variety in it, and
am getting more eggs and have health
Ter stockholm Johnson in A Few
Hens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

DIR. W. F. Roth, in reply to the ques-
tion, Must fowls have salt?" wrote as
Follows: From my experience | am
convinced that an excess of salt is in.
furious and almost certain death to
chickens. They can endure, and as
much as the physical economy needs
must have, n certain quality of chic
ride Of sodium, but this should be fed in
impcrccptihlc quantities, for the rule is
that the tissues gather enough sodium
supply out of the food to answer all
purposes for the uses of that mineral
In the blood and body
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
HIS IDEAL TOM,
A Good Male Turkey ns Described b,
an Experienced breeder.

Some writers say that 10 mate Bronze
turkeys you have only TO discard all
specimens disqualified 10y the stand
ard" After IS years spent in breed
ing these birds must say ! Disagree
with them. for | have found the Sc
lection Of the largest specimens and in
breeding them To certain extent will
increase the size instead of decreasing
it, but when carried too far inbrcediug
will impair the vitality and produce
deformities. Therefore TO properly
mate these birds is, | claim. as much OF
n problem as mating any of the stand
ard breeds of fowl. | wish the reader
to remember that am referring to the
production of Bronze turkeys for breed
ing ana show purposes
In regard to the shape of the male
like one that stands well up. BY
this | mean one that carries his breast
high, the same to be moderately full
and well rounded. | have no use for
the bird that carries his breast and
body in a straight line parallel with
my idea of good shaped bird, either
for the breeding yard or showroom
except that the feathers on the rear
part of the back were raised a little
when the photograph was taken. Sc
lect bird with good, heavy bones and
see that the toes are straight.
When you examine the different
birds in the showroom. you will find
on breast and neck almost as many
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
BETTER MARKET POULTRY.
Straight Talk From the New York
Prodmce DenIcrs, Orgnn.

Of late years there has been a gen
eral effort to improve the poultry
raised for market purposes, farmers
having been stimulated largely by the
shippers who purchased the poultry
from them In some eases the ship
pers have supplied farmers in their
territory with eggs or cockerels from
the favorite poultry sections. whereby
the focks might be bred up TO a higher
standard. This improvement, however,
has been confined to a considerable ex-
tent to certain sections of the coun-
try, and the quality of stock received
from some points shows there is much
room for Improvement, particularly in
the newer poultry districts. There is
no doubt but what 1t is impossible to
raise as fine poultry in the south as
1T is in the more northerly western
states, where the climate is colder, and
farther north-say in Canada-a degree
still nearer perfection seems to be at
tained. But there seems little excuse
for raising poultry as poor as shipped
here from some states. Some of the
southern and also southwestern states
ship carloads of live poultry here
which seem to be a conglomeration of
every variety of poultry, and it runs
so small in size that it is very difficult
to interest buyers in it if there is any
GOOD stock to be had.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
BAREFOOT BRAHMAS.
I'm One Respect Only Do They Differ
From Their booted Ancestors.


The light Bralmas are one of the
oldest and most descrvedly popular of
all breeds Of chickens. They are the
largest of all breeds, very handsome
in appearance. vigorous and hardy.
They are the very best of winter lay
crS. producing an abundance of large,
handsome eggs AT just that time in the
year when prices are the highest. The
hens are good settlers and mothers.
The chicks are strong from the first,
good growers ana easily raised.
The great objection to this breed is
their fcathercd legs. and this objection
is more serious now than formerly, az
the tendency of fancy breeding has
been toward heavier leg and toe feath-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

"e" stops to take on passenger for Columbl
ana points east. "h" stops to let on paSSH
gers from west of Columbia
Additional trains leave Frederick forB Ts
vile $50, g. Il. m. and $50 p IN weekday
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick ~
lO.1O a. m, and $50 p. m
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at NJ
a. m, l245 and 542 p. M weekdays; nturt
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, sll
a. m and 4.2S p, IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH
Pacific and Northern Express, dailyLEan
News Express, daily,..;.......,....;.... ban
Niagara Exp. and Mail, weekdays lO2aH
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily.n.L@Rn
Chicago and st, Louis EXP. daily ...6GRnI
Bniialo Night Express, daily.......l0t2p n
western Express, daily .............. PM
For time tables and further intermediary
ply to Ticket Agent at the station
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass, Agt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

'Satan finds some mischief still for
idle" hens ''tO do" This fact is Impress
ed on us as we notice that so many poul-
try Keepers have to write about this
season each year, the hens having been
confined closely for several months, to
ask how to cure some vice which their
fowls have acquired. We notice, too,
that vices break out in very serious
form in places where the hens get plcn-
~ of exercise in scratching for their
grain. Scratching doesn't furnish va
riety enough, and some hens are more
disposed to certain vices than others.
Some breeds, too. are more prone to
vice than others, and it seems to de-
pend mostly on the disposition. We
never had any trouble with Brahma
or Cochin hons by egg eating, feather
eating or picking the combs of the
males. Still we think that under IA
voring conditions they would develop
such vices and have no doubt that they
often do. They simply are more con-
tented ana less easily tempted than
some of the OtherS.-Farm Poultry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
LEAVE FREDERIrI-


4.SO A. NJ, except Sunday f.. -.
Junction ana way STATIONS W aShry
Baltimore, Philadelphia ~, A." ,a!>iiI1
Due Washington 6 ii "A Il, ''' New III
600 a. m, daily, for WaShin,-.
stations, Philadelphia ana I,n ana
WaShinGton $50 a. IN. ''" lOFs Il
$40 a. M, daily, for Baltimor.
tions, Philadelphia, New y, "lll Way n
laud and except SUNDAY fa, IT, CalJ
Due Baltimore $50 Il. m. Layers n
S.lU a. M, except sunday. to,.p pau.
principal way stations. pnr7.il IAlE \
New York. Due Ratin,or'' iil,S,,.,llellha,l
go a. m, except SUNDAY. fo,, 10 a, ii. n
Winchester, Harrisonburu nv" 5 Pg1Fs Fa,
and Staunt n. "iu LeSirr3
$40 n. m, except Sunday f,. VI.
Philadelphia and New Ynr-. washing,
and way stations, I incfn''.H.i uager,.S
lis, Pittsburg and Chicago T. indian3y;
ton ll:55 a. m. ""e Wash
l.S5 ?. m, except Sunday, for Eala,
way stations, Philadelphia and AND, vil lloore !
Due Baltimore 1850 p. In. '' NeWYY
4.l0 p. m, daily for Washinpt,,..,.,
tons, Philadelphia ana WI. 'i v way 8
berland, Cincinnati and ~ i4irk Go,
sunday for Winchester an NUS t e5o,
junction.. Due Washingt1 ~ N,a,tl
4.3O p. m, daily, for Baltimor. go93j pm
lions, Philadelphia ana M '',g way =
Baltimore 40 p. m. York. b
$40 =. m, except Sunday. far w.
HagerStown, Winchestcra,s, W 'dShlngO
PittSburg, Wheeling, Chira."' ~ static.
phia and New York. Due W',,'-.'' fl.at
p III. "'!ls0l /;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10

when a bird becomes sick," >cnSibly
advises The Mirror and Farmer cit
should be placed in a coop lay itself. or
number may be put together 50 as to
permit Of handling them without fright
ening all Of the others. If the bird re-.
fuses to eat, il indicates that it is a Sc
rious ease but food should not be fore.
ed upon them other than to give them
something nourishing, A tablespoon.
full of warm milk, with two drops 81
brandy will often inyigoratc Il sick
bird and induce it to eat, and for that
purpose oatmeal boiled in milk to n
thick consistency is excellent 4 little
finely chopped meat is also beneficial,
but do not force too much at time
upon them"
Men will always succeed the best
with that kind of live stock which they
like the best. 4 man who does not like
sheep should never attempt to keep
them; just the same with horses and
cows. Men with violent tempers should
not have much to do with stock any.
way. 1t Is better for them to pitch
hay, chop wood and dig potatoes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-10
, BALTIMORE an.
RAILROAD,

Arrival and Departure Of ~.
-
Schedule in Effect Novemb.ra, -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
SONS OF VETERANS.
Continued from Page Two.)
MEETING IN INFANTRY HALL.

representative audience of the visit.
| ing Sons OF Veterans and distinguished
citizens gathered in Infantry hall, las,
evening TO honor the memory Of the dead
president.
The Woman's Auxiliary was also well
represented, while on the platform were
the speakers of the occasion, Command
er-in-chief Alexander, Colonel r. M.
Reed. of Pennsylvanion division; Com
mander Frank J. Clinton, OF Rhode ISL
and; Rev. ]. J. Woolley, chaplain of the
Department of Rhode Island. q. A. r..
ana eN-Lieutenant Governor a. w. Jones
or OHIO, a personal friend of Mr.. McKin-
ley.
The Machine Gun Battery, of which r.
Merle Bixby is captain. attended the SER
vice in body, and occupied seats re-
served for them In the front OF the hall.
Previous TO the beginning of the SER
vice the American band played several Sc
lections
The gathering was presided over nv co,
{. M. Van Slyck, who. as the first speaker
or the evening referred feelingly. to the
entire change which had been made I'm
the place of the encampment because OF
the death OF President Mckinley.
Col, Van Slyck was followed by Rev.
pNih y. lana, dCtlng cnaplain-tn- chief,
who invoked the divine blessing after
which Col Van Siyck announced that
Gov. Gregory was unable 70 be present
because OF his attendance upon the the
obsequies of the president at Washington
letter from Gov. Gregory, expressing his
regrets was then read.
Commander-in-Chief e. w. Alexander
spoke briefly expressing his satisfaction
that the national encampment should
have been held in this city.
Col n. Nj. Reed followed the command
er-in-chief in n brief speech
Diviosion Commander Frank J. Clinton
expressed the heartfelt sorrow of his
command In the common grief of the ma
tion and thanked the commanderv-in-
chief for its words OF appreciation con-
cerning the hospitality which had been
extended
Rev j. j. Woolley referred with horror
70 the assassination Of the president and
the causes which brought about the ter
rible tragedy, expressing the hope that
congress would pass a law hanishins
every anarchist TO some lone island
In closing Or. Woolley eulogized the
character Of the dead hero aud OF his
successor saying. I'm Teddy Roosevelt
president of the United States. and IN
the Sons Of Veterans we have the utmost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
PAMTuxEr VALLEY.

Thirty-five cases Of mourning gooas
svere shipped from Clyde Print Works
yesterday to New York, and the sams
number of cases will be shipped today.
The departments OF the works are en-
ployed day and night on black and pur-
pie goods.
The united Catholic societies OF Ma
tick will hold special memorial services
At ST. Joseph's church on Thursday.
Judge Job s. Carpenter and wife have
returned from trip of two weeks to the
exposition at Buffalo.
union memorial servics WILL be held
at the Phenix Baptist church on Thurs
pay az p. m, under the auspices Of the
baptist. Episcopal and Methodist church.
es OF Phenix. Rev. t. L. Henson. u. D..
OF Providence, will deliver the address
McGregor Post. @. A. r., the Ladies'
weller Corps and the Sons OF Veterans
will he In attendance
The new Altar OF SS. Peter and Paurs
church, Phenix. is nearly finished When
romnleted II Is expected that IL will he
one OF the finest in the state.
The Zousve society at its meeting In 81
pean Bsptiste hall. Arctic. last evening
passed resolutions OF sympathy and con-,
dolencs with the widow OF the late presi-
hent -
By the breaking of the large engine NJ
me Royal mill yesterday. half ~ the
employees Of the mill were thrown out
or employment for few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
WARREN.

Mrs. Cornelius Fuller, who has beer
visiting her daughter in Colorado, for the
past four months, has returned home
| again.
The high school will begin a new
schedule next week, and the season will
be continuous for five hours from $50 a..
m. to J 80 p. m. This question was decid-
ed at the regular meeting of the school
committee held Monday night. The regu-
lar sessions of tie schools will be omit
ted Thursday, owing to the memorial SER
vices TO be held in honor OF the late pZes.
ident
Memorial services will probably be
| held in the town hall tomorrow morning
and afternoon. The morning exercises
Will be for the public school and other
children OF the town, while the afternoon
service viii be for adults. This is what
was proposed by the citizens at the
meeting Monday night, and II will most
likely be the program carried out
Onicers will be elected at the regular
meeting OF the Warren branch, w. c. T.
u, which will be held today.
A meeting OF the Pentacostal or Gospel
preachers was held in simmons hall on
Main street, yesterday afternoon and ev-
ening
A social and dance will be held by the
warren baseball club on Friday, Sept
nth. The following committee of ar
rangements has been appointed: Charles
Johnson, Andrew B. Cavanaugh. Thos
j. Smith, Charles Brown, Sylvanus Bow
en-, Richard Howarth. Arthur Smith
THOMAS Monahan, George Wylie, James
Parks and Curtis Chappele II Is earnest
~ hoped by the team that the affair will
prove success as the club is not very
well fixed In financial matters.
The majority OF business places will he
closed In town tomorrow. The postofice
will close for the day at 10 a. m.
Massasoit Lodge. A. O. T.. w, held a
meeting In Odd Fellows hall on Main
street, Monday evening. social season
followed the business of the evening.
Mr.. Arthur Fischer. and wife are visit
ing friends in New York city for a few
days.
Prayer meetings will be held I'm the NJ
r. and Baptist churches Thursday even
ing.
The paving Of the railway between the
tracks, Of the extension on the Fall Riv-
er line, is nearly complsted and work was
begun Monday on the setting up OF poles.
and the stringing OF the wires Cars will
probably he running by the latter part OF
next month, but now that the summer
season is over the people will not use
the route so much
Celestia Lodge D. Of r. met and
transacted routine business last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
Horse Flinkers Cause Suffering

Blinkers cause great suffering God has
gven horses eyes 10 see. and man. with
Out thought has half blinded them The
unsupported idea has been that blinkers
prevent shying. but horses are more ike
" To shy when half-blinded than when
they have full sight As proof Of NV
opinion. not one OF the thousands OF army
horses has blinkers. and without giving
you actual figures or each company. I
have reports from the following railway
companies: The Great Northern London
and Northwestern Great Central Great
Western. London, Brighton and south
Coast. Great Eastern and Midland. who
have now upward Of 1000 horses working
Without hnnkers. the North London
Tramways ZOO and carriers ard others
10000 upward Of $1,000. These horses are
now working In London freed from tor
ment why not the rest7 There r. a con.
sensus Of o-inion that horses look. work
and feed better without hlinkers. And I
have not heard ~ one case ~ any fncon-
vsnience or Of anv satisfactory reason
why hlinkers should be uscd.-London
Saturday Review
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

confidence in the future OF the United
States OF America"
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Jones OF Ohio
followed Dr. woolley, speaking in terms
OF highest eulogy of the president. His
words were received with prolonged APP
plause. and as II died away the hymn
Nearer My God 10 Thee" was played by
the band, the audience, meanwhile rising
with one accord to its feet
The exercises OF evening closed with
the henedicition OF DR.. George M. Fiske
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared nv
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker ana
hairworker' iso fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied; con.
tsins no lead poisons: use Il once ana
you VIII never use any other. BLAND-
ING a bLANDING, 81 weybosset street;
SEO. L. cLAFLiN, 10 So. Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

Moulton. Boston, r coate, New York
c M Gilmore, Lebanon. Ind.
THE ALBEE-C l. Cate. Boston; Daniel
Haley, Lenox, Mass: III McGrath, Boston f:
The Thrillers Keiths: II c Lamson. n Y (;
Mrs A De Costa. Mics Bertie Flood.
Brockton; w England. New Bedford
Il Hess, Easton, Pa; Fl T Bolton; Bos-
ton.
PERRIN-A n r wylie. New York; z
q Springer, Hartford; W A Carter
salem; T. r Flagg, Brattleboro; w n
Russell. Boston; G Marquis and wife
New York; w n Smith. Providence: III A
Knapp, Stephentowu. N Y; III A Wood
ward, BOSTON; S c. Braley. Bristol: Louis
Epple, Boston; Nj Greenwood. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-18

George Wilhelm of this city was elected
a. member OF the board OF directors OF the
Brewmasters association az Boston yes
terday. Hereafter the association will
allow the use OF English in it's meetings.
aIthough the records win be In German.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

It is truly wonderful % see what
light soft effects are obtained with
furs nowadays A pretty gorment IS
a shogr boiero OF seal. quite open 10
'front.' rounded on 10 two small re-
vers. which circle DE- law cut neck 10
the back with Two sgeilow clpes. It
discloses- ih frnt and several inches
above tlie beli b Gle back a blouse of
crmlne From ont 5f the pagoda sleeve
0f seal comes an undersleeve OF er-
mine. The collar and belt are Of tur-
dnoise velvet crushed and dfawa
tigat aDd she bile Gun band holding
~ tne ermlne unlersleere consists Of
two narrow gold ribb0ns embroidered
d turqntlsrs uirh > bit of turquoise
Yeivei st0ving hetveen tAem
Another striking boiero was Of very
close aud dat white caracsl. opening
upon a uah eoar 81 $50 treeh nanne
30 completely braided over in narrow
black and gold bralds e. 10 show the
green Skinner only here ard ilere.
rhe somewhat vti e. rizfd fox ssfns b
hold its own The rare black The 50.
yer. the blue. are everywhere in stacks
TIE pure Write appears - 4 lovely.
eofi trimming On those opera fioaks
ihat are made entirely 81 same Cat
pliie fuT On long relin9ae 81
white earacaI. wonderfully SILKY and
as far ss D thick MORE 3 afds
snoWy ard lovely s1finess ~ tie w'is
edge 81 the l1o1i opened sleere and
at fhc A.sh rolling ceiiar as earssin-
TO ne cheek as powder Du1 viii
tif ffo heals crossed ~ the hrrk -
tbe collar. i encifcies tie. ncck and
falls 81 va de sFloie ieaeit 81 To-
zarmez- in front Washington STAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19


A woman inbuod with all the true
New Workers. innate love Of Paris paid
her FIRST visit 70 that hewlldering city
this autumn She went with a couple
to whom an of Europe IS an old story.
The heroine of this sad tale is twenty.
one Her travelling companions were
both over fifty She came home last
week Well how did you enjoy your
trip. CeeiliaT asked q friend. 4 sun
pose you did Paris thoroughly what
do you tllink of itfr
The Bois Is pretty and ihe shops
are not bad. admitted the newly al.
rived. And the Louvre Is fnc. and
Napoleon's tomb IL still there But.
frankly. 7 didn't see Paris a an.
simply couldur with those old
Blankar
"cooldn't - its why. my dear ce
ella. you were there two whole
months
-Yes." said Cecilia with a snin OF
unutterabie scorn. -and we werr IN our
beds and asleep every blessed night AT
ten O'Clock --Ncw York Commercial
Advertiser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-19

Some excellent advice 10 bachelor
girls IS given by q writer in the Pitts
burg Press ~
.'Aigbi wpre does nor pay, she says.
Il hiire known gany successful wOue
"a Who. II 1ne beginning 6f their car
serss worked eighteen noufs 4 day.
lRis may heFss seemed necessary. Int
il was not wise although the persist
cnce ana energy which it reve-led
F.re aamiraUs ant
tTrhe snost TEeGtable Indulgence pos
sibls isfhat given 70 good, wholesome
recrcafi0n which not only improves
the quality of c.'pss effort huf also ex.
taRls the time m which 10 win sue
cess. 1he active period 81 woman's
life, Reading should FORM a consider.
able element IN Young woman's
.recieation On this point J speak with
celviction from NY own personal ex-
perience. can recall scarcely n day
.n the course Of which have not spent
from one 70 two hours or more reading
something substantial history. poetry.
political ecencmy. or historical ro-
nance Not only have found this
one of lie rlrest pleasures of my life
but It has. 10 very considerable ex-
tent made 80 Tor the lack Of a college
education Sfudy in season and out
Of season. Never stop half way along
any line. Master it Or keep at Il until
forced to admit Il has mastered yon
Never forget o. overlook an old friend.
aud luaAe as many new ones as possi-
bic, without the sacrifice OF a whit
Of self-respect o. Individuality Do
this from prime iolc masmueh as Il IS
through orr friends that the besi op-
porfunitics Of life come 70 u.s.