davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

We never knew man to have very
good luck with the mammoth clover as
a hay crop. 1t is too coarse and is apt
to lodge when the big stems become
widowed and unpalatable. As fer
tillzer the green crop to be plowed
under, it IS better than the medium
clover and is all right for a pasture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
/ 3-HoRsE JAMESTOWN pLow,

three.HorSe Syracuse Chilled Pillow, , three
Horse South Bend PloWs, single Shovel
iloWs, Wheel Harrow, Dou6Ie shovel
P'ow>, Corn Covcrers, > Gram Drills, |
Adrlanct Mower, sew Osborn Move Hay
lcdder Suiky Corn Plows, | Corn antcr
Potato flow, > sand Screens Planet Jr
Garden Dn |, / Planet Jr Garden Pow, |
Rival Jr. Garden Pow, : Garden Rakes, lot
Of Forks, Horse Rake, New Robbins Potato
Ilanler New CAalmplon Rake Macnime.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

An Improvement in the manner of
branding stock is noted process
which effcctually and permanently re.
moves the hair on the surface branded
without pain to the animal or injury to
the hide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The farm separator calf is always !,
healthy calf. He is never troubled
with Indigestion, scours, loss of appa-
tite or lice. There is a vital and health
giving property about the milk fed
warm from the COW which can never
be impaired to it artilicially after i,
has once become cold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The white ash is generally supposed
TO be tree of slow growth, but we
have specimens of last years wood OF
this tree showing growth of 30 inches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

4 matter seldom referred to as con.
stituting one Of the advantages of liv.
ing on farm is the fact of being able
to enjoy a degree of eXclusiyenesS
which city residents are denied
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
CoST OF SHREDDED FODDER.

Tons Il hce's sald-2l at s. per ton. $50, gi'
inc him a not profit per acre Of >25.4i
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
- = = ID
Arrival and ID Everl
Schedule in Effect 1egdN.
LEAVE FRET2

LEAVE FREIVhIck.
4.SO A. NJ, except SUNDAY ~ u.
Junction am aay Sia,i on> va
i fillmore, Philadelphia aha al
Du w shingto 6ii a m y
500 a. m, daily, for Washinston
stations philadelphia ana New \
$40 m, daily. for Baltimora
tons, Philadelphia, New ' ahd
d and except SUNDAY fiji X
Due Baltimore $50 a. IN.
SIC a. M. except sunday, or y Il,
princi al ay static 5, Phf'.,aa1
New York. Du Ra timura'' it. n.,.
$40 a. m, except sunday. for 10 "a
Winchester, Harrisonburg a"5Jpgg
and Staunt n. ''''I Il
$40 n m, except SUNDAY. for II.
Philadelphia and New Yny.. H4&t
ana way stations, incinuIri 'irds
lis, PittSburg and Chicago. Ina ~ A
ton HISS Il. M rue
1.3o p. m, except SUNDAY. for p..i..
way stations, philadelphia and ,'i',ll
Due Baltimore $50 D. m ''I Ne
4Io p. m, dally Tor Washington a,a
tons, Philadelphia and 81" Vls
perlahu' cincinnati and 81 INK
sunday LOT winchester ana y.
40 p. m, daily, for Baltimora W. oS
lions, Philadelphia and Va,, "iq
Baltimore 40 p m. loEi|
$50 p m, except SUNDAY. FIR VI.
Hagerstown, WincheSterag4 WA, " asl
Pittsburg, Wheeling. CIV yA
phla and New York. Due Wa,b,iIfle
p m. 'Nlihs'I
ARRIVE AT FREDFRTcr
6.3S a. m, except Sunday. from
PltlSburg, Washington junction Ac
sta 10 $. Baltimore nd Wa>hinnIa
arrive on this a n. N'ls0l
way ST tionS. a. An
HagerStOwn and way Stattni. "!laI
lO.l5 a m, except SUNDAY. fr,,n :.
and way stations, Phiiad.lnbio bail
York. tNla aud
lO.5O a. m, except Sunday, from, w.
and way stations "%l.I
liz Il; M, sunday only from W.1.
ana way stations. Chicago =, 4 A. W S>ali
Clncinna and st Louis. A5s
lbs p. m, sunday only. from p.i,;.
way stations, Philadelphia a IND 'y,.loi:
2.Oo =. m, except SUNDAY fr,,- NtN
and incinnaii, y W YORK pna,
WaShi gton. HagerstoA u. Iay "'.a!.
way staff ms. '''s'5.
$40 p. m, sunday only. from wo.,.
and way stations, st. Louis and c a>Aii
400 p. m, except SUNDAY. fam P ll;.-
and way stations, Philadr.phia D gg3
York ~" ana
6:i5 p m, except SUNDAY. from w....
and way stations, Philadcphia T 5,ai
Plttsburg and Chicago we"
6.oO p; m, except sunday, from Pan,
ana way stations, Philadr.pbia 5 s15
sos = m, daily, from Baltimore and
stations. "l4
6.33p IN, except sunday. from WASH,
Cumberland, Hagcrstowu. Brun,w'--
way stations. '' l
w. T MCLLlNy
Ticket A:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The white turkey is a much tanner
and more domestic bird than his bronze
relative. He will neither wander so
far from home nor rooSt so high. this
because the bronze bird is much more
closely related to his wild cousin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01


dried up his cows by feeding thcm poo
tatocs WAyt 4 totally unbalanced
ration wocfully deficient in protein.
Glover is not only q fertilizer. but a
subsuilcr clover roots penetrate deep
certainly cucn u2 the sub>oi for the
use Of other crops.
II always INJURIES milk tn bp put in 4
closed can before all the animal heat
has been taken from H. Every one
handling milk should know This. but =
Tho rurai mail r,r+n tha farm trl..
phone and the COMMUNICATION ~ fine
country s,nnals mr.. tbra. arsne;n.
which are ,,fn., to din much IN .houso
things ON tbo Farm
+bo tr.n. If =. on aero ,r,.r,.,I i. NJ
onIv a .,a,5 min. for. ,l., ,.,.,,,,,.
cbard Inn nav. .Lout -. VIII ~. o,,,.
''' '' i'"' '''' a. WI a. an!
crop raised ON the tarn
W "'o "SN'u NO" I'" cows VIII JUS
should say II. though we know of
-.
~ ,.'.' w.. ''''''N ''''''
'''''''' JIM
U,,.bo,., , ,,....,I-,,----- r......,....,
.
tbo front do.r ~ Il. L.,..' .,', r.,
nrott,. vim, So ,,.,tI .,...,. ,,..'.'.,
cIon,ati.. ,,,.,,..,. r,',.I,.
ovon inst ,,,,..,'.,, ..,,1
If is sofd tLo+ fha r.,,i...,l S,o.........
cures 5oO ,,rf.tfn. ~ ti,,l,.r ,,n.r., -.
less vaIuo1,Io i'm tb,. now. i.I,,,d ,,.....,..
sions ana No ar, .nuft. ,fGoI,. f. -, ~.
troducpd to ann diff.,nt t,n.. ,f ,l,,,
ririnoI cussndnos. .I.n
One ton of well cured clovor bav i
worth as milk producing food almost
as much rs Two tons If n,u.1I, won
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

orchard trees will bear to be planted
much mere closely together in the west
than they will in the east, for the rca-
son that all western orchards are at
best short lived. and one need never cX-
pect to SEQ there apple trees a hundred
or more years old. such as may be
found in New York and the New Eng
land states. The trees in the western
orchard are further benefited by mod
cratcly close planting, as they afford
protection TO each other from the heat
in summer. the cold in winter and the
force Of the winds of the prairie re
gionS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

#" stops only on notice To- con5rr, /
agent, orr on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE F.x
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

Dogs living in Chicago get To be as
tricky rs men. y f Gcrnard dog was
moving along the Sidewalk on Michi-
gan avenue carrying basket in his
mouth filed with parcels Of meat Two
bunko dogs saw him, and one ran up
behind him and bit the big dogs tail
This was too much of an insult, 50
Bernard set his BASKET down and, turn
ing on the dog in his rear, proceeded to
chew the Stuuiug out of him. This was
the other dogs opportunity, who grab
bed the package of meat and quickly
disappeared round Il corner. As soon
as the rear dog could get away he Join.
ed his companion, and a few moments
later they were seen enjoying Il big
square meal together while Bernard,
unconscious Of his loss. marched home
in a dignilicd manner. thinking. no
doubt, he had taught one dog a lesson
Now is the time to get a paper o,
pansy seed and SOW in box of earth
in the kitchen if YOU want Il nice lot of
strong plants in June to set out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

One ton of well cured clover hay is
worth as milk producing food almost
as much as two tons Of equally well
cured timothy hay and one pound Of
clover hay fed a work horse is worth
almost as much As one pound of oats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAIl.Ro,n
FREDERICK Division

schedule in Effect November 25tb. 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

a friend of ours bought a well bred
but unframed and untitled horse not
long since for SO. He kept the horse
for 20 days and fitted him up to drive,
then sent him TO Chicago. where he
was sold for $345 to a scalper, who the
next day matched him up and sold the
team to a New York nabob for $1,000.
There is lesson in the foregoing for
men who have well bred and unframed
horses
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The top of tree corresponds very
closely to its root development. If it
has a large and widespreading top. it
will have farreaching roots Thus
when you set out a tree with a large
top and but few roots YOU make il very
easy for such a tree TO die. Where the
roots are deficient the top of such tree
should always he closely pruned 10
correspond. We have always had the
best success in setting shade trees such
as elm hard maple. and the like. to
trim the tree down to just a bare pole.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

We have a friend who makes
specially of buying good calves and
feeding them high till they are l
year old, then selling them. He tells
us he can make an average gain of So
per head on them. the secret being that
the ration fed them will make nearly
twice as many pounds of meat at this
age as it will on the or 3 year old
steer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01

The undersigned intending to discontinue
farming, will sell at public sale. on the
farm Of George W Snoutitr. situated about
one mile west OF Licksvilc on the road be-
tween Licksville and Point of Rocks. on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-01
MAJOR BREADY.
Auctloneer.
DUBLIC SALE

feb 1j-4t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

mon as fear Of dogs. with far more
reason. for cat is b. nature treacherous
Monip. French authority. records fear
on razors among the phobias. not the fear
of having the throat cut so much as the
fear of being inoeuIated with disease.
MaTet records rare case. too. of man
who feared gold, or rather the germs that
might contaminate it, and this fear In an
other form has led people to wash and iron
bank bills
perhaps some are afflicted with klepto-
pbobia. z fear that he may be tempted to
steal Some people ere afflicted with pyro-
phobia, and dare not touch match or hold
lighted candle. Then there is stasopho-
bia, fear of standing up. which often af-
fiots bedridden patients, who maintain
that they are iii long after they have re-
covered. Morbid fears, unfortunately.
often attack the physician who from his
knowledge OF them should be most exempt
Tiers are. for example, physicians so I'M
decided in their action that they dare not
write q prescription lest they should make
error or the druggist should read the
prescription wrongly.
The treatment Of these morbid fears
aside from the moral influence, consists
III the use OF bromides to quiet the over
excited sensitiveness; the use OF strych-
nine to tone up the heart and nervous sys-
TEN; the use Of phosphorus. kola. arsenic,
water cure or static electricity to excite
bodily yigor Nutrition is TO ne stimulated
and the bowels must be kept freely open.
Morphine, alcohol. cnlorai and other slim
ulants and narcotics must be Stunned
above all things.
The moral treatment varies with the form
OF fear; sometimes Il is necessary 10 rec
| ommend isolation and repose in the quiet
ness of some sanitorium; sometimes vio-
| lent diversion is needed. necessitating ac-
| tive exercise or travel AS general rule,
| it is always necessary 10 distract the pa
tent from himself, but never to make him
| Willingly fight against his fears, because
that causes him to dwell upon and mag
uify them l., N NJ ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
THE SENSITIVE PUBLIC.
Pains Taken by Publishers Not to
Offend Readers.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
"An absurd story went the rounds Of the
press couple Of years ago." said gem
tleman connected with the business end of
a prominent New York publishing house,
ito the effect that Rudyard Kipling had
been compelled to cut out the word wine
from one of his short tales. OF course, so
far as Kipling concerned such a yarn
answered itself, but IL the author referred
to had been almost anybody else. II
wouldn't have done to dismiss 1t with n
shrug and smile. Unless you have had an
opportunity to something Of a modern
Publishing house from behind the
scenes . continued the speaker, you
have no idea of the scrupulous care that Is
taken nowadays to avoid offending the
great middle classes l am referring par
t.cularly TO houses that publish magazines
and weeklies, of the kind that make a bid
for what we call fireside circulation
All such concerns have set OF cast iron
rules in regard to topics that may not be
mentioned in the columns Of their pub
hcations, and flippant reference TO religion
is the thing they hold especially in dread
That reminds me, by the way Oh rather an
summer and illustrates this very point.
had occasion TO spend a week or SO in
Chicago in June and before L started.
friend who edits one of the. popular mag
aziEes, which is making desperate strug-
gle to get a foothold with the public. asked
Tg,,er to Of f hunt c up and RETURN
manuscript for revision Tell him TO elm
mate all reference TO religion in the dia-
logue said the editor, and 10 substitute
something anything he pleases - that
couldn't hurt the feelings of some fanatic
| delivered the message and the Chicago
genius was highly indignant but before 1
left he concluded to sacrifice his art TO
consideration Of filthy lucre. and made the
changes specified. The stuff might not
have offended anybody said my friend the
editor when l made my report. but il GER
tainly poked fun at one of the greatest
Protestant denominations in the world, and
we make IL a positive rule to print no ref.
erences to religion in fiction. You can
never tell whose toes you are getting on.
All the younger publications are equally
timid in that respect 1t is curious fact.
| in this same connection, that even the big
general advertisers of the North always
scrutinize their copy with the utmost care
| to see that il contains nothing that might
possibly give offense to some devout and
oversensitiye reader For example. we'll
known manufacturing concern which does
| an immense amount OF advertising got up
a special design for a comic calendar re-
Gently and after the larger part OF the or
| der had been printed and delivered one OF
/! the partners happened to notice that the
expression Holy smokev WAS used In the
/ text under one of the humorous pictures
| He Immediately countermanded the order
| taking the position that the phrase might
| possibly give oKense TO some serious-mind-
ed person when something else would do
lust a. well. mention this incident be
cause e q 3 good Illustration ot the ex.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
Cumuete External and Internal Treatment for Every HumoI

progeny-scores Of books, that have been
read by hundreds of thousands; several
fiourishing publication agencies; Christian
Endeavor journals. not only in the Jap
anese tongue. the Hindu, the Burmese, Ger
man, French. Spanish, Mexican, but ma
tional organs in all English-speaking lands.
and scores of state and city organs as WELL
not TO speak of the influence of Christian
Endeavor upon books and periodicals not
distinctly belonging TO the movement.
In the matter of conventions Christian
Endeavor has grown from the earnest little
company that partly filled one church, at
the first anniversary, to the vastest relig-
ious assemblies the world has ever seen.
Nothing short of circus tents will hold the
throngs More than $1,000 came TO the Bos-
ton convention in 1895. Fifteen thousand
crossed the continent to San Francisco and
met 10 coo more from the Pacific Slope. The
last convention, held in London, brought
together about 10000 persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

Great Growth of the Society I'm
Twenty Years.

Amos r. Wells, in Review of Reviews.
Early in the first year of the twentieth
century the Christian Endeavor Society
celebrates its twentieth anniversary. When
the humble beginnings of this movement
are considered and the vastnesS to which
IL has so rapidly grown, IL takes rank with
the greatest wonders of the century just
closed.
In size, from one society to sixty thou
sand from forty members to nearly forty
hundred thousand.
one country to all parts of the globe: from
one race to all races: from one tongue to
every important language in all this Babel.
In influence from one denomination to
forty denominations; from an unconsidered
handful of children to an important factor
in religious and secular affairs.
AS to classes reached, at first the young
people: later the little ones; later the
older church members Soon. the sailors.
Factory folk surfmen. carmen. CONNER
cial travellers. college men, mothers, asy-
lums. poorhouses, mfssi0ns-Christian En-
deayor finds way to all.
AS to organization. the society was not
Incorporated till its fifth year; nor had ii
a newspaper organ, nor any officer who
gave more than mere scraps of time to its
work Now every State and Territory has
a vigorous well-of1icered union: so have all
and tais organization is complete, including
a national organization in Canada, Great
Britain. Mexico. India, Burmah. Ceylon
South Africa, Madagascar. New Zealand
Australia, China, Japan, Germany.
In the way OF literature DR.. CIark'a one
article In the Cougregn1i ona1fSS that sel
thu ball to rolling - Z jpmorikabI<
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

Coquelin. in Harper's Bazaar.

G.. Coquelin. in Harper's Bazaar.
Perhaps could not cite better example
that women have been given the sense of
humcr than by pointing to Madame Bern
hardt. She is full of it, She sees the light
est fling; there is no bit too subtle for her
TO seize. And then, how she enjoys it, Her
sense of the ridiculous Is most keen. She
portrays life's tragedies. but not one of its
comedies escapes ner. Her smile. her laugh
ter. they are ever ready to break out. They
cannot be suppressed. She feels the mirth-
fulness OF the world, and that makes her
only more keenly alive to its sorrows.
1t is only another example of woman
unselfishness that she has been willing to
let us think that we men have monopoly
a. you say in this country, on humor She
die not dispute il. She did not claim any
OF our laurels For woman does not try to
be funny. She leaves that to man. When
we ask, What have you written that was
true hunor?" Very little" she acknowl-
edges. She can smile and be magnanimous
i'm this, for she knows that she has inspired
and enjoyed the humor of the world She
can we'll afford TO rest content
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

/ do not know what skies there were.
Nor IL the wind was high or low:
think heard the branches stir
A little when we turned 10 go;
/ think 1 saw the grasses sway,
AS IL they tried TO kiss your feet
And yet ii seems like yesterday.
That day together, sweet,
I think IL must have been in Nav:
! think the sunlight must have shone:
/ know scent OF springtime lay
Across the fields: We were alone
We went together. you and 1:
How could look beyond your eyes?
IL you were only standing by
/ did not miss the skies.
/ could not tell IL evening glowed.
Or MONDAY heat lay white and still
Beyond the shadows OF the road:
j only watched your face. until
i knew IL was the gladdest day.
The sweetest day that summer knew
The time when we two stole away.
And i saw only you,
Charles b. Goine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24
Bernhardt's Eye for Details.
Harper's.

No detail ever escapes Sarah Bernhardt.
and. she knows no obstacles. So. in one Of
her latest plays. finding stun that
pleased her for ore OF those sumptuous
roles which depend on splendor of Cos
tune for success. she invented one The
foundation was Venetian velvet OF the tinS
called rose aurore. This she had crushed
and broken b. being put through a press.
II was then spread TO the fumes OF sulphur
and saffron 10 give IL subtle and undenna-
BILE tones. and afterwards. with one OF
those curious little instruments for spray
ing color upon materials that have been
invented in these days. all over this shfm-
mering material draughfsmen designed
strange arabesques and heraldic flowers IN
faint colors. IL is I'm this sort OF way that
Sarah so often succeeds In giving herself
a really supernatural appearance. as Of
some creature VITO Is not exactly woman.
q human being hike the rest OF US. but =
rare work OF art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

tisfn IN Us WOrst IOTru. nc
pain was so intense that 1
became completely pros
trated- The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
Gus. i was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington. who is
also a member of the fac
ulty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescrip,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

Sample treatment Of our Red Cross Pile
and Ftstula Cure and book explaining cause
BY mail. DR.. REA & CO.. Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition win
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James KeIl of 7o7 Ninth street, N. E.,
Washington, ID. c., writes as follows: "A few
months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rheuruar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

tons and would get well. After having Il filled
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit declined to continue his. treatment any
longer Having heard of S. s s. Swift Speci6c)
recommended for Rheumatism, decided. almost
in despair however to give the medicine trial.
and after had taken few bottles was able to
hobble around on clutches, and very soon there
after had no use for them at all, s. S. s. having
cured me sound and well All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned.
and am happy to be again restored 20 perfect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

MINERALS In II 10 ulSluID the olScStlou anu
lead To ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. 1t is the
most complete and interesting book of
the kind in existence. II will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

traordinary pains that are taken In certain
lines at present TO keep on OF other folks
cornsr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-24

the gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or