davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
NAMING AN INDIANA TOWN.
The Novel Why In Which the Dis
pute Was Settled.


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"tb, mouth nf III. .,I :" HI, Il No
Keen who ra5 r,rr.rry rnsiIa5 on The
NIo,I... r,ar. tbn Nm ,.hnre I'M, Shav,.
nne ,.I,iof moan, Iost his liro ,cbiIe attest
inc Li. fdnl,r,. f. tL. Vim n,nnlo mood
tb.. r.,,,.. LIZ ,,,,op T,tn,,.l I1fr.t ION.
cd vim lIrKoon .adlip., Tho "n,rt > rs
tho town y,as tho nro.n.ctivn rrnat nort
Of The r,,rrr WaL,.b tbat vas fban
tLonobt ~ No n,vi,ebla
Tho story b,s il that unable 10 reach
a unani,nons decision INV oiber wav. the
frontier,men finally decided 10 Ieave the
d4cision in tbe aim of rho rifle The hpst
smootbhores and souirreI rifles wore
brourht out and each man thar had Of
fered n name placed the future of his
claim ON his nerve and eve. The Logans-
port man. il is claimed hit the bullseve
Of The target which WINS nlaced on an
elm tree down along the river.
Asa ruIe. Indian towns ana cities have
either bron named in honor of nrominent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
WHERE TO GO FOR A FARM.

We are asked where a young man
with a cash capital of $1,000 had bet
ter 90 TO get hold Of a piece of good
cheap land out of which to make Il
farm. Everything depends upon the
particular kind of farming he wishes
to engage in. If he is not afraid of
plenty of hard work ana is willing to
work and wait for u years, he can
work out a good farm from the cheap
timber slasheS of northern and central
Minnesota, being sure to see that he
gets clay or a loan soil and not Il
sand bed, or he may go on to the range
lands of western South or North DakO-
tn and live the life Of rccluse for ten
years and keep cattle and at the end
of that time be in shape to buy well
improved farm in the well settled sec
ton farther east; or, if he takes to hor-
tiCulture, he can go to the coast and in
Oregon or Washington and some parts
of Idaho raise the best fruit and enjoy
the best climate on earth; or he can
buy an so acre farm in the corn belt
and keep cows and raise hogs and have
that paid for at the end of 10 or ~
years. There Is just as good n show
for the right kind of man and thou.
sand dollars as there ever has been.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
How to Make a Lamp Give a
Brilliant Light.
Written for the Citizen. ]

" AAAbtl i'A wv SANiHNii+
One of the first requisites in
good housekeeping is to have
beautifully kept lamps. No mat
ter if you use electric and gas
lightS-you will perhaps use a
lamp TO read or study by. 1t is
imperative to have a good light.
Our health aud eyeSight both de
pend upon it. a tlickering. I'M
steady. dim light is a source of
annoyance, besides not being
good for us. The common kero-
Sene lamp, which is used in al
most every household will give "A
bright. even light and be source
OF comfort if properly cared for.
The bowl of the lamp should be
kept full of oil, but when not in
use should be turned down low
to keep the oil from oozing out
upon the burner. If the wick is
soaked in vinegar before it is put
in the lamp it is not likely to
smoke, but it must be dried thor
oughly before using it of course.
II should be kept trimmed with a
pair of sharp scissors SO as the
flame will be even Use none
but the best of burners. Inferior
burners soon get out of order, so
that the wicks connot be turned
up or down and do not give a
good light. Wash the burners
frequently and Sc0ur the diScol-
ored parts.
When You wish to clean the
tlueS, founts and chimneys wash
them in a SudS made by diSSolv-
ing a teaSpoontul of pearline Into
a pint of hot water and use little
brushes to clean every part with,
and wipe dry on cheese cloths
and polish with old newspapers.
Poor lights means poor health,
says kind old physician. no
wonder YOU are all sick" he said,
entering the sick room of one of
his patients. There was a dlSa.
srecable odor cmanating from a
lamp turned down low and it had
been the mothers rule to sleep
with her lamp Turned down low
and it was some times forgotten
and burned until late in the day.
He said it was very unhealthy to
sleep in a room with a coal oil
lamp turned down low. The light
is bad on the eyes in the first
place, then the close room and
breathing such gases. \ lamp is
like the human body-it suffers
for It's bath every day and cheap
oils smell bad-use only the best
the best of burners and keep
clean.
S. II. III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

The last words If great men are al
ways saeroliy treasured. and there is
some rel-au for the belief that in in
stances the words are polished and
changed 70 suit the occasion. Various
dying sentiments have been ascrihed to
tho great William Pitt, and Disraoli was
fond Dt telling story which he heard
from no old waiter at the house of com
mons
Late one night, said the waiter to Dis
1aeli shortly after he entered parliament.
| was called out of bed 10y a messenger
IN post chaise shouting to me outside
the window.
What is it," said.
You're TO get MP and dress and bring
some of your pork pies down to Mr.. Pitt
AT Putney."
50 went, ana ms we drove along the
messenger told me that Mr.. Pitt had not
been able to take any food, but had said.
u think | could eat one of Belamy's
pork pies"
So was sent for post haste. When |
arrived, Mr.. Pitt had passed away.
Them were his last words:
" think could eat one of BeIamy's
pork pies"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
WELLS.
They Either Make or Mar a Woman's
Complexion.
sept. Oily. 1900.


Many are the uses of wells. If the
mere man were to he asked what they
were for, he would no doubt answer,
TO keep Woman's hat straight
and hair in order on a windy day"
But that is only one of the least things.
Somewhere way back in the annals Of
time a paS>e woman saw the posi-
bilitics Of ycil by way Of improving
her much Worn complexion. and ever
since it has beGn the great standby of
the woman no longer young. Then
take into Consideration how convenient
fluffy mass of chiffon is to conceal
some color in ones hat which does not
90 with the gown one is wearing or to
give the hat renewed freshness when
it has seen hard wear Nowadays it
is the style 10 wear almost continually
soft veil draped around the brim of
ones hat and this veil is changed to
match ones different toilets. 1t is
both pretty ana an economical style.
as it saves expensive millinery from
the dust and strong sunlight and, by
changing its appearance, it makes one
hat do the work of many.
But | don't look we'll in veil"
hear some one say. That is because
you don't make discreet choice. Let
me give you a few hints. In the first
place leave all heavily barred and dot.
ted effects alone. They would detract
from the beauty of Venus herself.
Leave those wells to women who are
obliged to hide their complications You
want something which will show yours
off. Dark wells should be absolutely
avoided by brunettes unless they are
used simply on the hat. On the other
hand there isn't one blond in ten who
looks we'll in a white chiffon veil The
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
WIND BREAKS.

There is no one thing of more impor-
lance to the man who locates on a
prairie farm than the securing of a
good, substantial wind break at the
earliest opportunity. Wind is all right
In its place, filling the sails of a ship,
whirling the windmill and drying up
the mud, but to have it working its
own sweet way in barnyard and round
the farm home day in and day out it
IS an unmitigated nuisance. Such
wind break can be most quickly OBJ
tanned by deep blowing -subsoiling
would be still bGtter-of an L shaped
tract of land bounding the north and
west sides of the homestead contain
Ing about three acres and located far
enough from all yards and buildings
so as to leave ample room for the
home grounds, the barns, sheds, gar
den and orchard this land so pre-
pared to be set out to the soft wood
types Of native trees-sOft maple, cot
tonwood, box elder and willow-about
10 feet apart each way and to be well
cultivated for three years at least. A
five year growth of such trees so cared
for will give very effective wind break.
A row or two of Scotch pine planted
inside such wind break and not less
than 80 feet from it will make it still
better. A common mistake in plant
ing such grove is to set the trees too
thick, and the result is that rs the
trees grow they crowd each other, and
many of them die out, leaving the
grove irregular and patchy. The soft
maple will bear planting more thickly
than any of the varieties named
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
A Deep Mystery.

1t is mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness.
Sleer lessness, Melancholy, Painting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
ly cure such troubles. II suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, Ia,
and lame back panied me so ! could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although 10
years old, | now am able to do all my
Homework 1t overcomes Constipa-
ton, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only SOC at A. l.. Pearre's
drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
TROLLEY ROADS For PHE CoUN-
TRN

Wetdo NOT 90 mnch ON nronhesvinr
brt we like to +binI, tbot ra Soc in rho
naar futnra a vost ovtarsion of +bo
country trolley road system into all
localities re,,nved so for os +o,, ,niIos
from = steam railway Tho oaet is no.
ing cridironed with these roads ana
they are being oncratod at = handsome
nrotit to rho owners and n tho I'm.
told benefit of thn communities which
thev serve The trolley conos tho noor-
est 10 being eycryhody,s road Of onv-
thing vot evolved in tho wov of trans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
SECOND FIDDLE.


Just behind the first fiddle he bends
To his bow, as slave 10 the rod;
AL his soul TO the music be lends,
AL his eyes to the leader. his god.
His skill is not blaring. but sure;
Mark his bowling, the rhythmic Accord
OF his motions. the sound crystal pure
That he lures from the yio!in's board.
The crowd never look at his face;
He is one OF the sixty who try
With wood wind or brass TO displace
The world by a dream from the SKY.
Not his, like the master OF strings,
To step forth superbly alone
And play a Cremoua that sings
With heayenliest tone upon tone.
No soloist he, but part
In tile mighty ensemble that scars
In the regions divine Of an art
Where man but aspires and adores-
His Joy is the Cladness Of those
WHO feel they are helping the whole;
Less fluent the harmony flows
II an instrument flag. il a soul
Uafaithiul should be to the beat
OF the baton that bids him be true,
And the music Is otjtimes 50 sweet,
Small matter what makes it Or who.
And hapjy-who knows-in the day
When the ultimate piece is rehearscd
Shall come his great moment 70 play
g. 4.H. Hal NO.
Richard Burton IN Nashville American
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
How II WOrked

Yes" said the old inhabitant. "old
man links climbed pine tree to get rid
o the life insurance agent, an harri-
cane come long an bowed the tree down,
an the agent wuz the fust to pull links
from under it, an he wuz head pallbearer
at Jinks' funeral an preached sarmont
on the uncertainties o life an insured the
whole town an went his way rejoicin.'-
Atlanta Constitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

looks best in a cream illusion with a
black velvet dot set rather widely
apart. She should not attempt white
chiffon unless her hair is very dark or
her complexion has some color. A gray
best on a red haired woman. The size
and closeness of the dots should be
according to the size of the features. y
woman with large face looks we'll in
fewer dots, but of larger size than
those worn by her sister with delicate
features. A plain cream illusion veil is
almost universally becoming.
EDITH NEwKIRK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
10 THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Another Opportunity to Visit
California Under the Au-
spices Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads Personally Con-
Quoted System.
In view of the great popularity
of tranScontinental travel under
the Personally Conducted SyS-
TEN, as evinced in tie recent
Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
the Pacific Coast and Canadian
Northwest, that company has de
cided TO run another tour to the
Pacific Coast, including in the
itinerary visit to the world ia
nous Grand Canon of Arizona,
in the early fall. The tour will
leave New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore, Washington and other
stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad east of PittSburg. on
Monday, September %, and reach
New York on the homeward trip
Tuesday. October -.
As in former tours to Califor
MIA tnder the auspices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, "a special
train, composed Of the highest
class OF Pullman equipment, will
be utilized during the entire trip.
Excellent meals will be served
in the dining cars attached to the
train during the entire journey,
except during the stops at San
Francisco and in Chicago. An
observation ear viii appeal to all
who delight in scenery. Few
trips afford SO great diversity
in natures beauties as the one
outlined below. Westward bound,
the tourists viii pass through the
wild slopes of tile Colorado Rock
les. around tile Great Salt Lake.
and over the Businesses Of the
Sierra Nevada. After visiting
all ;he beautiful resorts ON the
Sunny California slopes. the east
ward journey Will be through the
Arizona desert TO the Grand
Canon of Arizona. Its beauties
cannot be- painted In mere words
Maguihceutln coIoriug, awful i'm
its depth. it stands among The
natural wonders OF the world.
Thence across the plains to 81.
Louis, and eastward through Ill.
lnoiS, Indiana, Ohio, aud Penn.
sylyauIa, the tourists reach their
destination just thirty days after
leaving home.
The various tranScontinental
lines having made low rates on
account of the General Triennial
Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company is en-.
abled to offer this superb vaca-
ton trip at tile low rate of $50
for the round trip from New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtou, or any point GA the Penn
Sylvania Railroad east of Pitts.
burg, one III berth, and 500 for
the round trip, two persons occu-
plying the same berth. The rate
from Pittsburg will be IS less.
Diagrams are now open, and as
the number who can be accommo-
dated will be strictly limited,
names should be registered imme-
diately.
For further information and
descriptive pamphlet, apply to
George w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
aug. % 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

blond girl should
adopt blue. greer
or black chiffon
wells. a coarse
black net with q
saucy velvet dot
or the thinnest
of white illusion.
Bro wn or REQ
haired women
look stunning in
bro wn chiffon
wells or in cream
chiffon with
white dots. The
dark haire q
woman with q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

Mabel-Sibyl doesn't know a thing
about whist. Why, the other day Size
was my partner at tournament, and
she trumped my ace
Chorus-How mean!
Mabel Yes, but paid her back. She
led an ace next round, and | trumped it!
London King.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
NOTICE
OF THE

OF THE
Divisional Lines Used in the For
nation of New or Additional
Precincts for Election Districts
Numbers One, Two, Seven, Nine
and Eleven, as Established by the
Board ofSuperv1sors of Elections
for Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
He wasp,t Tint sor, n, . pov

Mother-What Have you been fight
ing again, Johnnie? Good little boys
don't fight.
Johnnie-Yes. know that. | thought
he was a good little boy. but after hit
him once | found he wasE't.-Somervill
(Alass.) journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
In the Futurp

Bank President suppose l had bet
ter notify the directors that you have ap-
propriated 100000.
Cashier-Yes; and while you are about
1t ask them where is a good place to in
vest it.-Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
Naturally.

Mabel-And how did you feel Fred.
when the steam launch capsized you?
Fred felt quite upset naturally
London Fun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
A Weekly Price List of Articles
Of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rected Just Before Going
to Press.


This schedule OF prices revised and
corrected each week 10y Mr.. J. 5. w.
Jarbue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
DIVISIONAL LINES.

Divisional Lines, used in defining the
boundaries of certain Election Districts and
Precincts of Frederick county, hereinafter
named, as said Election Districts and Pre-
cincts have been subdivided and defined by
the Board of Supervisors of Elections of
Frederick county in accordance with Chap
ter 10 of Article 33 OF the Code of Public
General Laws of MARYLAND, title "Elec-
tons as enacted by Chapter 10 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Maryland,
1901, and known as Section III A, in COM
pliance with which, the same are published
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

The outlying lines of the districts and
precincts above divided, remain the same
By order,
JACOB ROSENSTOCK,
JOHN W. HUMM,
ARTHUR d. WILLARD.
The Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Frederick County, Md.
II. DORSEY ETCHISON, Clerk.
aug. GIT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS

S. II. ii.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-19
PQSSed Peacefully AW0y.
Death of Mrs. Michael Pollasky,
One of AIma's Oldest and
Most Highly Esteemed
Citizens.
A Noble Woman, Whose Pleasant and
Cheerful Manner. Kindly and
Charitable Deeds Made Her
Beloved ByA

Celia Wicks Pollasky, died at her
home in this village, Friday morning,
July 18th, at two o'clock. Her remains
were taken to Detroit Saturday morn
ing. G. l.. Delavan, G. +. Brown, j. +.
Schwartz, J. NJ. Montigel, 4. J. Hall,
and Henry Brewbaker acted as pail
bearers IN escorting the remains from
the family residence TO the train, which
upon arriving in Detroit, were taken
10 the residence of j. II. Wertheimer
where the funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock Dr.
Leo NJ Franklin conducted the services,
choosing for his text. Prov 31-20: she
stretcheth ont her hand TO the poor
yea, she reacheth forth her hands to the
needy - Her remains were laid TO rest
in "a oodmere cemetery. The pail bearers
at the funeral were sons of countrymen
who came to America with Mr. and
Mrs. Pollasky.
There We're many floral offerings from
Alma and Detroit friends. among the
number being "A beautiful anchor from
Fitz James Lodge, No. %, X. of p, Of
this place, also handsome star from
the O. f. ) of Alma.
Celia Wicks was born in Jab lonka,
Hungary, September 10th, 1888, and was
married to Michael Pollasky, March l3,
1851. They came TO America in 1884,
with a small band of compatriots. and
for time resided in Newark, y. J.
Later they moved to Detroit, and then
came to Alma in 1868. Seven children
were born 70 them, Of whom four are
living: Max f., a resident of Buffalo,
Frank +. and Mrs. Anna p. Messenger of
Alma and Marcus, a resident OF Detroit.
Mrs. Pollasky Will always be remem-
bered as a woman of purest intentions,
and kindhest deeds. Her nature was so
frank and noble, while her bright face,
always so full of sunshine, made her be-
loved 10y all. She will be sadly missed,
especially by the poor and needy-they
have indeed lost a true and faithful
friend. There is place in the old home
upon which the sun will never more
shine, but husband and children should
be consoled with the thought, 1--WE do
not part, we take two roads, a little
while, and then we meet again"
The family have the profound sympa.
thy of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-19
The Coming Attraction.

The Lyceum Comedy Company,
which will appear here for three
nights engagement, commencing Thurs.
day, July 25th, comes very highly re-
commended as a strictly high-class and
refined dramatic company. Some very
prominent artists are with them. Ii is
quite large attraction of twelve acting
people. The play selected for Thursday
night is beautiful four-act sensational
comedy drama entitled "The Cuban
Belle" 1t tells tale OF love and war.
It is very exciting and interesting, but
full of comedy. The business man ageI
of the company is in town making ar.
rangements with quite few of the mer-
chants of Alma TO handle these tickets
which they will give away free to all
their customers. Don't think because a
company comes and plays in this man.
ner that it is not strictly up-to. date,
just remember this is summer season.
For further particulars see large and
small bills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-19
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to thank the many friends
aud neighhors who so kindly assisted
during our late sad bereavement OF the
death Of our baby, and especially the
choir for their music.
ID. K. YoUMANs.
LoRLA M. YoUMANs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-30
MERCER COUNTY FORCES DIVIDED.
THE SENTIMENT Is SAID TO BE, HOWEVER.
SLIGHTLY ANTI-sEYMOUR

Trenton, Sept. % (SpecaD.-The Mercer County
delegation to the Democratic State Convention on
Tuesday promises. 10 be about equally divided be-
tween the supporters of Mayor Seymour and the
anti-Seymour forces with possibly a slight pre-
ponderance in favor OF the latter. The complexion
of the delegation hardly indicates fairly the senti-
of whom have come 10 regard Mayor Seymour as
the logical candidate and the most likely 10
lead a successful campaign
The battle at the primaries developed of the
hottest in the county for years narrowing
down contest between the followers OF eX-Sena-
tor James Smith and his opponents. which resulted
in pitting State Committeeman James w tanning
and Colonel Michael Hurley against each other
the leaders. respectively. of the Seymour and anti
Seymour forces. This brought into the fight many
OF the oldtime Democrats who have been in the
background for some years. Although having the
support of the county and city organization, NJ
Lanning worsted. and his retirement from the
State committee will follow. Colonel Hurley being
his successor
anti-Seymour contingent capturing twenty-six OF
those in the city Trenton 10 seventeen by their
opponents. The anti-Seymourites claim they will
have from thrty-three IhirJy-fvs OF the sixty
forces claim bare majority
The antt-Seynour delegates go 10 the convention
unpledged They are not, as has been said by the
Terrell supporters a unit for the South Jerseyman
but will, in fact. in most instances any
candidate Senator Smith and his Heutenants shall
direct There may be few who viii flock 10 the
tuted for Terrell but the Hurley declare they
have the delegation well in hand A hot fight Is
assured when the delegates meet in caucus on Tues
day morning for the selection Of State committee