davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
She Longs For n Uniform.

Much ms every woman loves her pretty
gowns and becoming hats she has periods
when the question Of dress becomes n
burden. when the bravery Of laceS. rib
bons and other gewgaws pals upon her
spirits, and the choice and necessary
work attendant upon the arrangement Of
q winters or summers warlroh" become
a trial almost too heavy 10 be borne.
Then il is that She cnvics man-his CON
ventioual attire his business suit that re-
quires no particular Thought. ana the
regulation evening clothes that are ap-
propriate for every occasion, from a fam
lily dinner to the most formal entertain
ment. says the New York Tribune.
81 feel that ! shall never he a content
ed or capable woman" said n pretty
young matron recently. until I adopt a
Uniform. Thi. never ending perpleXity
and worry at the beginning Of every sea
son takes altogether too much ont Of me-
] do not say but that In way enjoy it
that is. ike it if everything goes WE'LL
II | feel that ] get the worth Of the
money ] spend and am well dressed for
every occasion. take great dead Of
pleasure, not only in the pretty clothes
themselves, but still more in the compli-
mentary remarks which | receive in con
sequence But there are times when
dress with all its concomtants. seems
vanity of yauities, and the amount Of
time and thought expended upon il al
most criminal Then it is long for a
uniform and almost make mp my mind to
adopt one for the rest Of my life If you
ever hear Of my becoming a deacOncSS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

"'' ~" ull''n0fi'uSlF, but
non '''' rs S'T''y, fostering S'IhShhesS
!" So,.I y"',,''" 10 |ou 'iiac' y"Ars"!r
:, perform Na'y aad NNS'r : duties that
."'' ''."! H,,'' ll.''' I'h.' Tor gong ana
'..', IT .a.l"Hs n.y. '.''''o."' nave 4
uJ,., 'piY,' .,''..,H IgF preserving 'He
I-,''''' ,t''' ,''''i'iI q,
,o 'o' '.".'I" ~ II'''' ana 'hat one
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
A Note of Warning.

\ vigorous note of warning against the
essentially feminine habit Of holding pins
in the mouth has been sounded by DR.. y.
Monae Lesser in his lecture 10 the Red
Cross nurses Don't do it," he says
Not SO much from fear of swallowing it.,
for that would mean only a surgical case
but from fear, based upon good grounds
of contagion. tuberculosis and many 9TH
er diseases can be transmitted in no
easier way Under the head Of the pin
all kinds Of germs may be located. and IT.
ritating the tongue ever 50 little renders
one liable 10 contract disease. Even a
new paper of pins is not above suspicion.
In Europe especially boys prow about
the streets hunting for pins. which they
carry To the factory and sell to the man
ufacturer. These are laid in rows and 20
in with the new pins. looking as innocent
as their fellows, though they are far from
what they appear
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Erudition on Horseback.

OF all hard lots ever pictured or penned
thar Of the goyerncss in the British isles
would seem to b. tho hardest. She is al
ways pitifully poor and woefully Snubbed
and made to feel her position SO it
w seem from her own account ana
the confessions of her employers a they
appear in print ever and anon. In an ar
ticle "On GoverucsSts' the Hon. Mrs.
Ivor Maxsc. in The National Review. de-
scrihes her -raulfather's household. in
which four 1overnesseS and two tutors
were kept. These unfortunate ladies and
gentlemen were obliged To take horse eX-
ercise because all the family We're great
riders Mrs Maxse's grandfather order
ed the pace, and at the start it was al
ways slow"
But three or four miles from home
came the signal. dreaded by the riders
and eagerly awaited by the horses. 'Shog
along, Shos along" sang my grandfa-
ther. ana instantly the six instructors
We're borne. unwilling passengers, at a
brisk canter in all directions. 10 the huge
delight of the pupils. who had at least
been taught 10 ride
Charlotte Bronte, who made such bitter
lament over her sutferings as a soverness,
was at least spared this form of torture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Women Need a simple Life.

In writing Of the boosted progress Of
the last century An American Mother
asks in The Ladies' Home Journal:
What has the nineteenth century done
to the woman herself: Are her school
training. her colleges and her work in
art and literature making her a more
womanly woman. more tit To be a wife
and mother: If not. they are losses To
her. not gains The chief charge which
the last century made in the American
woman was that it tempted her TO give
up for the new occupations Of art reform
and money making her own real work AS
a home maker. wife and mother. The
nineteenth century has dragged our wom-
en- from their natural base 1t has given
them noble surroundings for their lives,
literature, art, social power. But they
are not content. They are nervous and
restless beyb.d any former race OF wom-
en-. The food given them is too light.
They look out on the world with starved
eyes The wiser among them are find
ing out that what they want is not show
and public work and applause, but sim
pie life, repose and the homely affections
of home"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Warm Your Oranges

People who roam abroad often observe
how much more bitter oranges taste
when plucked off the trees than when
purchased in London and attribute the
result to the packing and transit. This,
however. is mistake. The orange is
good when freshly picked. just as the
peach in the dollhouse is juciest and most
dclectable because it is warm with the
suns rays and full of heat TO find out
the excellence of an orange, warm it
slightly before you eat it. In the same
way Strawberries have a different flavor
when eaten out of doors in the straw
berry bed flooded by sunshine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Putting Baby to sleep.

Children should sleep without a pillow
if possible To rest properly all the mus
Giles should be relaxed. and if the head is
perceptibly higher than the remainder of
the body this is impossible, and the rest
consequently cannot be as refreshing as
it should be. Again. sleeping with a pill
low under the head is accountable for
much Of the round shoulders and narrow
chests of school children and also for a
great deal of the head and throat trou-
b!es. When the head is high. breathing
is interfered with, and the mouth is open
ed to make respiration easier, with the
resultant troubles. If children are used
TO sleep with pillows under their heads,
do not take them away all at once. Let
the change come gradually, so that they
may become accustomed to it, The bene-
MT to their health and carriage will make
itself manifest before many weeks are
past.-Alice Raven.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Correspondence beyond the Interchange
of brief notes for which there is some
good reason. should not be encouraged
between young men and women unless
they are related or betrothed.
Letters should be answered as soon aft
er they are received as one feels in the
humor for letter writing. 1t is very diff
cult TO write a readable letter unless one
is in proper frame of mind.
In writing, speak first Of the things
which interest your correspondent and
afterward of those which concern YOU. y
letter should have flavor Of personality.
but all Of it should not be devoted to one
self.
Never write anything to any one Of
which YOU might at future time be
slamed.-Gerirude Shaw in American
Queen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

When the queen spoke of her subjects
as loyal" she meant it in the medieval
sense. The relation was not. in her eyes,
voluntary or sentimental. but imperative.
If she had been Il wicked or foolish won.
an, ii would have been very sad. but the
duty Of obedience would. in her idea,
have been the same. Subjects must be
loyal If they loved their sovereign. SO
much the better for them and for her
but affection was not essential In her
phraseology this constantly peepcd out
Il, the queen my people," my sol.
diers.' She regarded herself profession.
ally as the pivot round which the whole
machine Of state revolved This sense.
this perhaps even chimcrcal conviction
of her own indiSpensablity. greatly help.
ed to keep her ON her lofty plane of daily
untiring duty. And gradually she hypno,
TIED the public Imagination. SO that at
last in defiance of the theories of historic
philosophers, the nation accepted the
queens view of her own functions and
tacitly concluded with her that she ruled.
consecrated monarch by right divine
London Quarterly Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
Self Help For Nervous women

Before nervousness has been establish
ed and become a habit is the time to at
tack IT, Once it has got possession more
severe measures must be taken TO eject
it, and advice will have to wait till the
war IS over. "To read the riot act To a
mob of emotions is valueless, and he who
is wise will choose a more wholesome
hour for his celebrations. Before and
after are the preachers hopeful occasions.
not the moment when excitement is ut
its highest and the self control we seek to
get help from at its lowest ebb"
The woman who suffers from nervous
ness must fry to study for herself her life.
habits, environment, temperament. in or
der to discover whence the trouble
Springs. Oftenest some departure from
proper ways Of living will be found ut
the starting point. 1t may have been
unavoidable when it occurred, or have
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

For tomato ice salad put the contents
of quart can into a saucepan. Add n
few slices of onions, piece Of green
pepper bit of bay leaf, two or three
cloves, a sprig of parsley, a tcaspoonful
OF sugar and salt and pepper to suit the
taste, Cook till the onion is tender, then
pass through a fine sieve The word
Inc IS important in this connection, since
the object of strainng is to remove all
the solid part, even to the seeds of the
tomato. Let the mixture cool. then pour
1t into mold and freeze. Turn out on
bed of lettuce leaves and serve with
any preferred dressing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
The Rest Time to Answer n Letter.

The best time to answer a letter is
while YOU are under its spell and before
your interest in it has grown cold. Home
letters should be regular. The glow and
impulse Of love. stimulated anew. will he
responSiyely stirred if the reply is not too
long deferred. | am always sorry for
families who suffer the lines of communi-
cation between them to weaken or rust
because IF carclessness in writing. and
many a time my heart has ached for the
disappointment visible in an old face.
when some young Jean or Molly, whose
letter is wistfully anticipated, has forgot
ten to send it at the right me-Margaret
+. Sangster in Ladies' Home journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Wash this first with warm water and
soap. using flannel. but no scrubbing
brush. Then squeeze out your flannel,
dip in dry whiting and rub with this. Let
the whiting nearly dry; then rub with II
dry buster and give a final rub with a
clean dry chamois leather. If the en-
amel is very shabby, get some enamel
and te.enamel it yourself. In any case it
must be well washed first.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
FOR NEEDY WOMEN.
HOW HELP IS GIVEN THEM BY OR.
GANlZEO CHARITY IN NEW YORK.


CANNED CHARITY IN NEW YORK.
>,.,-;,- ,., ,,a..
IN" cruces n''ue l" '"e
WORN r""H'-iio" 'he workers Are
Rewarded.
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 10 u a. m
and 20 and Top. m, and leave Union Bridge
Tor Bait imore and Intermediate stations at
% ana 6.2j a. m. and y 80 p. m. daily, except
Sunday.
Sundays Only-lcave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 9.35 a. III.
and asp m. Leave Union Bridge 645 a m
and iO5 p. IN. for Baltimore and Intermediate
StatiOnS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

a very pretty pink coloring for kitchen
or pantry walls can be made by dissolv-
ing whiting or lime in cold water ana
adding TO 1t enough permauganatc of pot
ash 70 give it the desired shade. Add
little liquid glue, and apply as you would
whitewash. y pale yellow shade can be
made by substituting very little yellow
ocher for the permanganate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
WOMAN AND HOME.
A BOSTON WOMAN WHO SOLVES THE
SECRETS OF OLD EGYPT.
She Longs For a Uniform-SeIf Help
For Nervous Nomcn-W hat to Eat.
Woman mt Disadvantage Fur
thcrance of SeIfishness.

Any woman Of fair amount Of leisure.
good education and an ambition to add to
the sum Of human knowledge can find in
Egyptology a tine field for her effort.
Talent for research. habits Of accuracy
and an acquaintance with French and
German will aid her in her work. and
indeed the better her education the bet
Ter Psychologist She is likely 10 &c. But
as soon as she enters ou the engaging
work of studying hierogIyphic~ if She is
thoroughly in earnest. he habit Of ac-
curacy and a talent for research VIII be
likely to develop. Many q woman has
latent powers that ESyp'"lo@y, faithfully
pursued, viii surely bring out. NJ one
needs 10 be reminded what Mis- Amelia
i. Edwards accomplished for this branch
Of science, and in this country a~ we'll as
in England there are several women who
already have made themselves acknowl-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07
BALTIMORE K CUMBERLAND VALLEY
RAILROAD.

Leave HagerStown for Shippensburg and
Intermediate Stations at Hos Il N. and 100
p, IN. For ChamberSburg $50 a IN. Leave
Shlppensburg for Hagerstown and Intcrme-
date stations at go a IN. and SOB D. m
Leave Chambersburg .45 p m
TRAINS VIA ALTENWALD CUTOFF.
Leave HagerStown for Chambersburg and
Intermediate Stations at 6.l2 a. IN. and 800
p. IN.
Leave Chambersburg for Hagerstown and
Intermediate Stations at us a. IN. and 7.49
p. IN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-07

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S %
and 1899 a. IN. and 3.3l and 634 p. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at ! so and 100
a. IN. and 25j and 1 43 p. m
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at S.38, 935
and 1910 a. IN. and 532, and $50 D. m
Leave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlestown
and Taneytown at 9.47 a. M. and 3.45 p. m
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at $50 a. M
and 300 and A 50 p. IN.
CONNECTIONS AT CHERRY RUN, w. VA
b and o. passengers trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate points
daily at Isl a. IN. Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, at 1880 p m. Chicago
Express, daily, at 1879 p. IN.
*Daily All others daily except Sunday
j n. HOOD, B.H.GRISWOLD.
Pres and Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND.
Herman Paulsen, an Old and Respected
Citizen, Passes Quietly Away.

Our community was startled yesterday
morning when the news spread about
town that Herman Paulsen, an old and
respected citizen of this town had passed
from this life of toll and trouble and en-
tered the sacred realms Of eternity.
Mr.. Paulsen had been feeling unwell
for several days, suffering from a bad
cold. Last Sunday morning he became
SO bad that he was compelled to go to
bed. DR.. Hood was summoned and
found him to be suffering from a severe
attack OF pneumonia. Up to Tuesday
evening it was not thought his condition
was such as to cause any great alarm and
1T was thought that by careful attention
he would o o be oat of all danger, but
on Wednesday morning a great change
for the worse was noticeable by those
who were in attendance at his bedside
and at about $50 he gently and quietly
passed away.
Every attention possible was given the
clinic during the few days nf his illness,
and all that skillful nursing and medical
aid could accomplish was rendered but
it was all of no avail.
Deceased was a man very well-known
in eastern and central Nevada. He was
a resident of Tuscarora for a great many
years, being employed about the differ
ent mines and mills at hal place. He
also spent several years at Cornucopia.
Nh. Paulsen came here about seven
years ago and entered the employ of
the Nevada Reduction Company, and
was with this company for something
over a year. About six years ago he
came to Battle Mountain and branched
out in the mercantile business and by
careful management and untiring indus
try bad a good business at his side. He
was a man of vast energy and great en-
t~erprise and the town has lost a good
citizen.
Deceased was a native Of Hamburg,
Germany, and aged 81 years, 6 months
and 4 days.
He leaves a loving wife to mourn his
death aud she can rest assured that the
heartfelt sympathy OF her many friends
goes out to her, in this her sad ~afiiction.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the NJ. E. Church.
Rev. P. H. Willis, officiating. His re-
marks over the deceased were very
touching and impressive. The remains
were followed 10 their last resting place
by a large concourse OF friends.
The pail bearers were old lends OF
deceased namely, E. 7. George. T. A.
Limbaugh, Ed. Uren, w. d. Arlington,
Vim. Morgan and A. Vandemark.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
VIM. Mckinley
HIS LIFE AND WORK.
GEN. CHAS. H. GROSVENOR.
V

Presidents life long Friend, Com.
rade in war and Colleague in Con-
gross. Was near his side with other
great men when his eyes were closed
in death; followed the bier to the ma
tional capitol and to Canton. The
General requires II share of TIE pro-
ceeds OF his book to be devoted to a
Mckinley Monument Fund. Thus
every subscriber becomes a contribu-
tor t o this fund. Millions of copies
will be sold. Everybody will buy it.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will
refuse. Elegant Photagravure por-
trait of President McKinley's last pic
ture, taken at the White House. You
can quickly and easily clear 81 900
taking orders. Order outfit quick.
Chance to prove success, secure yearly
contract and become manager. Send
IL cts. stamps to pay expense OF wlap-
ping, packing and mailing elegant
prospectus. Taking ten to fifty or
ders daily. Fifty thousand copies
will be sold in this vicinity. Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Odd Fellows Building,
Sacramento. Cal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
Leg Injured.

Fent Faulkerson, foreman OF George
Russell's ranch, met with a painful
though not serious accident at the ranch
last Friday. He a experimenting the
work of repairing a head-gate on a large
water ditch, and with several other men
were removing a large piece of timber, to
which two horses we're hitched to pull
the timber out of the ditch, when o OF
the ends was swung around striking
Fent on the right leg badly spraining and
bruising the limb. He was brought to
town and DIR. Hood attended the injured
man. He has been confined to bed for
the past few days but has SO far improv-
ed that he will soon be up and around.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21

A movement is on foot to induce jewel
ers throughout the country to have re-
corded on the painted clocks which serve
as advertisements of the craft the time
that Mckinley was shot by Czolgosz-
five minutes to four. At present these
clocks record the hour and minute OF
Abraham Lincoln's death. However,
that was many years ago and to-day COM
paratively few people know that tho
hands of a jewelers. clock point to 8:18
because that was the hour the nations
first martyred executive breathed his
last Elk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
To Our Subscribers.

During the past few weeks we have
received many complaints from subscril :
ers on the outside complaining that they
are not receiving their papers regularly.
To our subscribers who do not receive
their papers regularly we wish to say
that the papers are wrapped and mail
ed and counted to ses that the number
tallies wi h the list of subscribers every
week. In this way there car be- no DOS
sible chance OF any omissions in the Ne
vADAN office, and we are willing to make
affidavit that all are regularly mailed.
1t is very annoying to subscribers to &C.
casionally miss their papers, and it is a
poor service, and a poorer conducted de-
partment to allow it. We shall lay the
complaints before the department il
this earlessness continue to exist.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
A Good Move.

It is the intention of the town officers
to rid our streets of all DRINKS and there
by prevent the too prevalent use OF
whiskey and obscene language SO much
INDUCED in OF late. Front street has
been, for some time past, the promenade
OF men under the influence Of liquor to-
gether with vulgar language, who have
virtually driven our lady population from
the street, and, on certain occasions it
has been necessary for female pedestrians
to take to the road to avoid the indecent
language that has been used. This is a
good move and our citizens as well as all
our town people would like to see the
above enforced.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-11-21
Laborer Badly Hurt.

A japanese laborer on the railroad
was badly injured this afternoon this side
of Piute siding. He was sitting on the
end OF a fat car of the gravel train and
when the train started up he fell between
the cars, one Of the trucks passing over
his right side cutting his breast in a hor-
rible manner. He was brought here for
medical attendance. 1t is thought that
he will not survive.
LATER-The injured man died about
3:15 this afternoon.