davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
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lE9.sal



9S(SENSE plain, everyday brides
kSEPL&Sb without any nonsense.
for there are what one
may call dollhouse brides who would
not care to be married at all unless
they could have orchids and imported
orange blossoms and nightingales'
tongues for the wedding breakfast.
And with this kind of a bride there
must be veil SO old that it is ready
to fall to pieces, and this must have
belonged to the family for many gen
erations. ana probably it has done
service. hut in what particular family
deponent saith not. There are so much
humbug and hypocrisy in this poor
old world
Anyhow, sweet n bride is because of
her utter trust and her hopes and be-
lief. We all have for her kind of
sympathy, and any bride holds court
like n newly crowned queen. We all
wish that her reign may be long and
peaceful. Well, here is one of them.
and She is dressed in the pretticst of
gowns and looks as sweet as the bride
always should. The dress is of the
new lan>downe in a creamy white, the
real and not the sleaZy imitation which
really makes more elegant dresses than
any silk save the very heaviest of peau
de sole. The skirt is lined with white
taifcta To give it the requisite fullness
in the draping.
1t is made with a dcmtran and is
smooth and plain in front and has
the back laid in two double box
plaits. The taffeta skirt lining has
full halaycuSe of stiff net with rufiles
of licrre lace each side and tackled to
the net The plain waist is pointed in
front ana back and is laced in the back
There is a drapcry Of white tulle across
the waist, and this forms Il small ro-
settle and then falls to the bottom of
the skirt, being shirred and gautfered
at intervals. 1t is like a sash. Tie
sleeves are plain, with a little silver
galloon ut the neck and wrists. \ pretty
bunch of orange blossoms fastenS the
tulle at the left shoulder, and another
one is placed at the top of the head.
From this the misty veil falls to the
bottom of the dress. Tulle is pretter
than the richest lace for this purpose
and it can be used aftcrward to make
such dainty hats and all sorts of ties
and things.
Frocks for bridesmaids depend much
on the future use to which they are
to be put. All that is required is that
they should be of some bright, pretty
color and in that way set the brides
dress off by contrast. If there are
several, they should each have a diff
ferent color and yet all be dainty and
not overShadow the bride All we'd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
WORK FOR A RAINY DAY.
The Clever woman Makes All Her
Fancy stocks and Saves Money.

The Clever woman Makes All Her
Fancy stocks and Saves Money.
You say that my neckwear always
looks so fresh and dainty" said the
clever woman. Here is my secret
And she shook out OF Il bag pile Of
dress remnants and bits of lace and
muslin. Il make all my own stocks,
and as they are almost all evolved out
of remnants and odd pieces | save a
pretty penny, and consequently can
afford to have a great variety Let me
show you the pretty ones am making
for summer wear. one needs so many,
You know, and dainty bit of muslin
about ones throat will make even a
year before last shirt waist look new"
The clever woman's friend saw the
three collars in the illustration.
''The collar, which buttons so dainti-
ly over its ribbon foundation, Is to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

New Jersey growers have created a
reputation for their sweet potatoes,
ana now more Jersey sweets are sold
than that state produces.
Palmetto ana Argentcuil asparagus
nrc varieties generally recommended as
resisting rust'
Air dried swamp muck has high
value both for the nitrogen it contains
ana for its power 10 absorb and retain
LIQUID excremcut when used for bed
ding animals.
All winter grain is reported by the
crop circulars in good condition in New
England, grass win.ered well, and
prospects are fUr IN carly and large
crop.
Gradus pea is called one of the finest
on the market, great bearer, with
peas large and smooth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

propriately placed in the kitchen. Long
just outside each window sill, and, in
addition, brackets, which supported
pots. were nailed to the sides. These
We're filled with tender growing things.
In one box were globe radiShes. in an
other lettuce. and Il third, placed in the
pantry window, held little onions. The
tiowerpots were filed with fragrant
herbs for soups and flavorings You
can't imagine what comfort our hang
ing garden has been to Tom and me-"
the owner said. 1T almost makes us
forget we are imprisoned in this hot
city. And then, too. you should taste
our radisheS and lettuce. So different
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

Win SILK and IHKEE NV COLLARS.
flannel waists, 1t is made of lib
erty satin ribbon. I have two like it,
one black, with three ecru applique
figures, and the other white. with
black chantilly lace figures. OF course
the bow is made one and the collar
fastens down the back in the ordinary
way. So, you see she concluded,
with 4 smile. Il have Il collar for ev-
cry OCCASION"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

from those which have been standing
for hours in the market Next year
am going to place boxes in all of our
windows, and we will have in addition
some cucumbers and small tomatoes
They only take four or five inches of
soil, you know, and the cucumbers trail
most artistically over the edges of the
boxes"
Why don't other women try the ex-
pertinent? Besides the vegetables men
toned, a number of herbs can he
grown, such as parsley thyme, savory,
chives and marioram. 1t is only ques-
ton of well fortified soil. good seed
and deep boxes For the rest these
green things are much less trouble To
raise than flowers and far more faSci-
mating. HELEN CLIFTON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
81 I |
Ig8ag9SgE

his interests to attend to; she has hers
In the early years of her married life
The captains affairs required him TO be
away from the river hill home most OF
the time.
Mrs. Flanagan was n college bred
woman, but circumstances demanded
that she should steep herself in agri-
cultural lore-to be farmer while her
husband was absent. Later it fell 10
her lot to take charge of her mothers
estates, rural lands. She has done
this so successfully that she is known
as one of the best farmers in that part
of beautiful southern Ohio.
Her first task was to put fences and
farm buildings in thorough repair. TO
clear up villainous brerS and under
growth and to fill the gullies of the hill
lands. These prelimnaries took all
the profits of Mrs. Flancgan's first
years of farming, but she persevered.
The next thing was to make the land
pay her mother a per cent of profit in
these bad times for observation-disclosures
when farm men and boys are walking
away and letting their rooftrees fall in
and their lands so back to the desola-
ton of wilderness because they cannot
make farming pay.
Mrs. Flanagan held the levers of
things in her own hands and worked
them She is a woman Of remarkable
physical strength and perfect health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
THE KITCHEN GARDEN.
How Even the City Woman May
Have Hcrs-In q Box.

HOW ENFn INT NIIN " Onhh Muy
Have Hcrs-In u Box.
Last summer l visited two gardens,
and | don't know which one gave the
more pleasure to its owner. The first
was situated beyond the city limits
where land was cheap and plenty. 1t
was a small kingdom in itself and con
tanned every vegetable known to that
section of the country.
The other garden was in a fat. A
fiat. | hear you exclaim. Yes, and it
was not even in the back yard; but, be-
ing kitchen garden, it was most ap,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

of the human
skeleton. to an
alyZe flowers.
and she had OBJ
tanned a very
good general
idea of geogra
zoology and
various other
b ra II c h q $ of
knowledge. The
father expressly
stated that all
this was done in
play and that
the child prefer
red il to she or
binary nursery
srnftlH- II tt4ni.l.s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

gilt paper circlet, the small boy could
fancy himself a king and the small
girl, mutiled in borrowed fineries. Il
beautiful princess.
But, alas, such foolish trihings are
displeasing to the spirit of kindcrgar
ten The child must learn, must ali
sorb knowledge unconSciouSly and con
tinually; hence the scientific toys. the
instructive games and the educational
puzzles that flood the market. There
is even an attempt To make the study
of mathematics and languages appear
like game to the luckless baby whose
brain is to be crammcd with them
a short time ago The Strand Maga-
zine gave an example of this sort
According to the narrator, who is the
infants adopted father, a little girl
3 years old had learned in the guisc Of
play to translate French and German
into English and to read all three Ian
guages, to read numbers as large as
octillions, to draw almost any geo
metrical form. to name all the bones
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
Schedule in Eject November 25. 1900
LEAVE FREDERICK

LEAVE FREDERICK
49, a. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
junction am way siaIlonS, Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Nv York
Due W Shington Il n. IN
ooO a. m, daily, for Washington and way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
NUShln- to- $50 a. IN.
go a m. daily. for Baltimore and way sta
lions, Philadelphia, New York, Cumber-
Ia aud except sunday for HHgerstown.
que baltimore 500 a. m.
$40 q M. except sunday, Tor B- ltim ere and
puhcil al way stations, Philadelphia and
q a. New York Du" Baltimore 1925 a, IN.
wv a; m, except sunday, for Harper's Ferry.
Mlnchester' HarriSonburg and Lexington
and Staunt n.
$40 a m, except sunday, for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York HagerSfown'
and way stations, Cincinnati. Indianapo-
rs. llttShurg and Chicago. Due Washing
ton 1855 a. IN
l.S5 I. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 1880 p. IN
40 y. m, daily for Washington and way sta.
ions, philadelphia and New York, Cum
herland, Cincinnati and ST. Louis (excppt
sunday for Winchester and StraSbuTg
junction. Due NaShingtO. 8 SOP m
$50 T. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
ions, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Baltimore 40 y. m.
$50 ? m. except sunday, for Washington,
magIiStoWnt winchester and way stations,
iltShurg, Wheeling, Chicago. philadel.
phla ana New York. Due Washington $40
= IN. V
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
63s n m, except Sunday, from Cincinnati
lltiSburg, Washington Junction and wav
sla.l"iS baltimore Hud Washington Mali
arrive, on this tam.
$50 "A. m except SUNDAY. from Mi Airvapd
way stations. '-
S&} a m, except sunday from Winchester.
HagcrStown ana way stations
lU.l1 a M except SUNDAY from Baltimore
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
loO a. m, except Sunday. from WASHINGTON
and way stations WA
H. a. M, sunday only from WASHINGTON
ana way stations. Chicago and Wheeling.
>, cincinnati ana st Louis.
IL = p m, sunday only from Baltimore and
~ way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
40 =; m, except sunday, from ST. Louis
unu lnclnnatl, NV York, Philadclphia
NaNhi gton, Hagerstown Lexington and
way stations. 'N'
oi' p; m, sunday only, from Washington
ana way stations, II. Louise and Cincinnati.
400 +. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
York ''' '''' ~"
b:i3 T. m, except sunday. from Washington
ana way stations, Philadelphia New York
ilttShurg and Chicago
u''V =. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
ana way stations Philadelphia and New
sos =. m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations. 80
$50 ?. M except sunday, from Washington.
1uinhtriand, llagerStown, Brunswick and
way stations.
W. r MCLLINIX,
Ticket Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

wear with g;a~har shirt waists. This
" ,. Is of plain. unstarched pique. with
Ilt'le gold studs. but l am making two
more one of hemStitched grass linen
ana the other of pale blue chambray.
10 Wear over white ribbon. with a
pale blue waist Do YOU notice tbe
puttonholes through the collar itself
lne ribbon and the foundation band?
! ms arrangement enables you to wear
JeWeled studs of different colors to
match your shirt waists. The second
collar is made of white taffeta. al
though it could be carried out equally
well IN white muslin. 1t is to wear
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

one wonder whether the poor little mite
ever knew the joy Of a careless romp
in the sunshine or indeed whether there
was time for any such thing in the IA
TIERS elaborate scheme of education.
Knowledge is al very well, but it
is the most foolish thin" in the world
to forget that healthy body is
chtld's best equipment for the battle of
life for a healthy body usUJl'y car
ries with it good heart ana healthy
brain MAUD ROBINSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
CAlLDREN'S PLAY HOURS.
Modern Instructive Games and the
Evil of OVERRIDING Them.

! the old days before the
spirit of kindergarten
reigncd over the land a
child's play hours were
its own. Wrapped in a
scarlet tahlecloth and
crowned with a gorgeous
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

" III LILY ureSSy
white waists. AS
you see, it has
a saucy pointed
effect in front
and a seven
pointed bow
which is edged
with narrow ba-
by ribbon. 4
very pretty way
W o u | q be to
make this stock
out of white
muslin with a
black dot and
to trim it with
' a lenciennes
beading through
w hich a tiny
black ribbon
was run. And
II o W for my
third creation.
This is to wear
80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
THE FIREPLACE.
It's Decoration should BE Both Orig
innI ana striking

HERE are no set rules for
interior decoration nova
days. The woman who
has original ideas and
who carries them out is
sure to have an attractive
home. The best decora-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect March 18th, 1901.
FREDERICK DIVISION
#" Stops only on notice To conductor or
agent or ON signal. VI VI
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
JOOOO 70 OOO OO OOO Q OOOOOOO
a A As 3
Successful
Woman :
Farmer 3 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

a pretty home upon a
hill commanding a rarely
picturesque view of the
winding Ohio river lives
Mrs. Laura A. Flanagan,
farmer. Her husband.
CaDtain Elannrnn hnS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

tors draw their inspirations from all
countries and all ages, only changing
the primitive idea enough to give it the
stamp Of their own individuality. In
house furnishing. as in everything else,
Individuality is the key to success
The odder the design of the fireplace
the better. All stiff effects should be
avoided. An ugly room can be fairly
transformed by an artistic fireplace.
This was realized by Massachusetts
woman who entirely changed the APP
pearauce Of very uninviting room by
the Dutch fireplace in the illustration.
Blue and white was her color scheme.
but she introduced touches of pale vel
low because the room was sunny only
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

short part Of the day. The walls
were covered with plain cartridge pa
per in Il soft maize yellow, the stain of
the floor was yellowish also and the
blue and white rug had threads of or
ange. Every shade of blue was repre-
eented in tie tiles over the hearth, and
no two were alike. The three portrait
ones were done in black and yellow,
and they represented Dutch hurghcrs
of Remhrandt's time The white enam-
eled cupboards ran partly around three
sides of the room. They were fitted
with tiny panes Of blue glass and held
blue and white china. Additional touch
es of yellow were afforded by the shin
ing brasses and Il blue and white bowl
of yellow flowers on the shelf over the
fireplace. Il. DE "a BAUME.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
FARMING Not played out.

!. II. Hale. The successful peach
grower of Connecticut and Georgia,
whose life work has been on a New
England farm. who has no other in
come except from the soil ANA who has
been for tIe last ~ years in close touch
With the most progressive thought of
American agriculture is quoted as hay
inc said recently that he was clearly
Of the opinion that if young men ana
women of brains and energy will fit
themselves as thoroughly for the pro
fcs~ion Of agriculture rs they must for
any other business or profession the
chances for success Oh the farm are
far greater today than in any other
business in New England
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17
Fashions
For ~
Brides
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Hen roses bloom right out
doors in the garden, then
is the time for brides
that is to say, for the
plain, everyday brides
without any nonsense.
for there are what ono
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

A woman teacher who, without know.
ing it, had incipient smallpox kissed
her pupils, some 60, goodby when the
school closed for a short vacation. with
the result that might have been eX-
pccted. Indiscriminate kissing is the
silliest habit in which the feminine sex
INDUCES and that is saying much.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

In order to abolish the evils of
great city by her influence woman must
have a voice in regard to the laws and
the officials who administer them. The
ballot is Il citizens tongue and hands,
says Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-17

,RlNG the reign Of the
old woman it was said
that no two persons of
the feminine sex could
live together, the infer
encc being that 4 man
must be in the house to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
2OS Fourth Street.
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. Is, 1901
the CITY'S CALAMITY.

The wrecking of the village electric
plant was serious matter not only
for the damage done, but because it
may cut off some of the revenue per-
manently on account of the installment
of gasoline lighting plants. But bad
as it was there is just cause for re-
joicing that it was not worse. In the
first place, there was no human life
lost. Had the accident occurred at
any other time it might have cost
many lives. In the second place, the
costliest part of the machinery seems
to have escaped any serious damage
and can be repaired. It was a great
inconvenience to lose the electric light,
but it would have been far more seri-
Gus to have had the water works de-
stroyed. There would have been a
water famine IN Town ana IL would
have been without protection in case
of fire.
The village authorities deserve cred
it for their promptness in going to
work. Early Sunday morning force
of men was at work to clear away the
debris in the pumping station and re-
pair the connections. In the afternoon
the fire engine was pumping water iuto
the mains, and by evening the big
boiler and the pumps were working.
At ten O'Clock the water tower was
full. Then the work was directed to-
wards the electric works to see if it
was possible to get one dynamo and
engine running in time for the street
fair, and at this writing TUESDAY
morning) there is good hope that this
will be done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
THE STREET FAIR.

The Willmar Street Fair promises
to be a success in every particular,
and those who come here will be we'll
rewarded for the time taken from their
regular avOcations. While efforts
will be made to furnish amusements
and recreations, the main effort will
be to make it useful and instructive.
Governor Van SAINT has positively
promised to be present the first day
of the fair. Prof. Hacker, the cattle
expert at the Agricultural school will
be here one day to give the farmers
the benefit of his studies and expert
ence in this important part of farming.
O. G. Greggs, Institute Superintend-
ent, will preside at sessions of farm
ers' meetings and will be assisted by
other experts. Dairy Commissioner
Mcconnell and Assistant Dairy Com
missioner White will talk on the
creamery question. The successful
farmer is the one who is always on the
lookout for the best methods, and the
men named have each made special
studies of their subject and can give
advice founded on practical expert
ence-the only advice worth listening
to. S. M. Owen, the wellknown editor
of Farm Stock and Home, will deliver
an evening lecture that will be very
interesting and instructive.
We publish elsewhere an attempt at
a showing of the Importance of the
creamery industry to the county. It
was our intention to show report of
each creamery having a patronage
wholly or partially within the county,
but the time is so short that we are
not certain that we will succeed. The
reports shown, however, fully testify
to the great Importance of this branch
of the dairying interests of the county.
It is hoped that every creamery in the
county will be represented in the but
ter exhibit.
The TRIBUNE will have booth near
the east end of the enclosed street
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all to call there and see US during
the fair. - ,...>. &-@ - g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

Bemidje has forty-two saloons, but
the village taxes draw fifty mills.
Moorhead gets 500, annual saloon
revenue, but it's bonds could not be
sold at par. Still some people give
as an excuse for legalizing the rum
traffic that it reduces taxation. We
shall see what it will do for Willmar.
The $4,000 are gone, so is by far the
larger amount of the SIP, 900 raised by
taxation. Not cent in the treasury
for emergencies! $4,000 less than last
year was levied for next year but the
village will be more than that much
behind on regular expenses before the
last half of the year is finished.
The people of the village
want the new charter, and they want
it badly. They are willing to pay
taxes sufficient to meet the needs of
the city, but they want brake that
can be applied on expenditures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
Anderson Bros,
Jewellers & Opticians.

attitude of the state and the nation TO-
ward property" Analyze these state.
ments and you will find that their in
tent and meaning are identical with
the sentiments of the five men whom
you so basely would brand with in
fanny. And now, you dangerously
partisan wretch, proceed if you dare,
to brand President Roosevelt as co.
laborer with anarchists for it was he,
while vice-president, four days before
the tragedy at Buffa 10, who gave ut.
terance to the above statements and
more like them to the laboring men at
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

Referring to the peoples party ad-
dress, the Alexandria POST News says.
They advocate a separate National
ticket but by inference sanction state
fusion. This of itself marksthe whole
address as dishonest and subterfuge.
It is merely sop thrown to the. rank
OF the Peoples party to hold them as
the tools Of Dem cracy in Minnesota. &
How senseless this accusation is to
anyone who knows that fusion IS q
thing Of the past in Minnesota in the
sense that il has been formerly UNDER
stood. anybody but q politician for
revenue only or a political editor for
post Office only would be expected to
know that the new law passed last
winter prohibits any dual party names
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

Down in Lyon county the authorities
are using the new blind pig law with
great success. Where this law is hon.
estly enforced it seems impossible for
a blind-pigger to get off without his
just deserts. 1t seems strange that
our Kandiyohi authorities still pre-
ferred the old impotent law over the
new one that gives the right of search
for and seizure for the liquor, in the
arrests made this summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

It seems almost incredible that
there should be newspaper which at
this time would make political capital
out of the death of the late president.
We regret to see several republican
exchanges possess so little respect for
the nations loss within day or two
after the elimination of the tragedy.
Yet these same papers would have
been the first to condemn any late
opponent of the departed for venting
partisan feelings in reference to this
sad event.