davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
womana Greatest want

Ellen WyckoH says that the greatest
want Of women Is courage 10 live their
Owa lives naturally and lndepende emit
~" Such living is not intended 70 sep
arate woman from her kind nor di-
vest her " womanly sympathies, but
only 10 free her from seryile dread
Of what people will say" and a pro
pensity to follow bllndly, Ike sheep.
In the way that others 20.
No woman should seek to attract at
tention By doing strange and unlady-
like things, but every woman should be
thoughtful enough to decide for herself
what Is best for her. There are no
earthly reasons why one mind should
dominate nclghborhoOd. Ny mode Of
living may be entirely different from
my neighbours and yet both Of US be
right She may find pleasure In an
endless multiplication Of stitches,
while I, content with as few as may
be. wander every day in the woods
with the children and learn with them
the old new lessons that every season
brings. She may load her table with
q variety Of viands, while | provide
only simplest philadelphia Tel
egraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
DRESS HINTS.

E-m!ne that Il slightly soiled nay Be
,.eaned With LapAt1a
II absofbe1t cottDa s. applied az once
when milk u spilled II woD.en dress
or coat, all traces u the stain vii b.
reuoyed
II clean 3et remove al fugt With z
eft brush, touch With BIZ ~ cotton
molstened wi,A Ill II g29d quality and
polish gently with soft caamois.
White Elk Or alpaca dresses when
slightly soiled and crushed should be
rolled up tight IA very damp towel
for an hour or 70 and then ironed On
the wrong side
A gpoi JET FIR boots may be made by
dissolying three sticks u best black
sealing wax Ia one-Aa!t pint spirits d;
wine. Keep In glass bottle. Shake
well and apply with soft sponge.
Few co!org are 80 adyanta geous.y
worn az yellow under artificial light
yellow IN all itg shades, from pales,
cream. ecru, daHodH, canary and maze
70 buttercup nasturtium and other
golden yellows.
When stitching thin silk Or indeed
any goods limsy enough to draw In the
machine, lay paper over II also and
stitch through The paper will tear
away easily along the line Of perfora-
tions made By the needle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
A Tkfn.f.x Pr.,e.sa

I VIA ~ ws-z.z5 .sz-y ~
,1-z1s al ~1s wz--s-. u ~ .s-Es
e-..E.y - =: z1-,9se ~. Z! z--z
a. -z-s - ce-3cE = .e---cs az -
Ez-s sz&c ts1ee czy az =zce :
IL c--c-,a- - = - ~ Z wzs
1reessc ~. F-s-e- 1rssEz
Fo- -.c--s- 80 az .,as. az y z
az ~ Pr c---s- 49, I'd T=y -=z-
y - - - ~ .eT cDskz1 Tszsx
- az s,c2 =, cesszr-s y Ews=.i
vese s,r-1 80 re5-e=s re-y ~
21-y az q ~ -ea,--e1 p y ~ y
~ - M ~ n -
DIX 1e-1z c--=-g ~ ~,
~ =. -e(-.sz-!. cr.-k s.-s-ws-.
y 1.et.-e III - III wss1 lcT- = =
-,,r.-s'. SCI srs-.1~ = ~ee-e- =.
- - e,ses
T. --z-'er - sw=~-t = : 49, -
= ~ - &. ~ - q = zz-.z r.
:-s-s4l = ez-T ~! so,- - e.
-. s=@-- =, ~ ----- --c-z cee-rz-.e
-t;sw " = - = es--Js=oe-z-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

taslr s..-s A:-er grzt.z..o1 ~.
pztLs ue-e j, c.rere.. L.-e. al ~
mr. = 81 = = - 1t1ef ~ ...g '-l.s
II zss 1ezFy : gc>-e II ysz-z o@tg-e
tLsy re: agz.z. ARR gTee--.Zs lsc
TN eIe1z3yet t1e c1s. tezz1-
VIZ. 1--we -. ~ Dug = .-sss
ys.rET' seke1 H.&z A-t@.-y. pe--sps
VIII .se.z u c,--sl.,.s 2r.<e e
s5e fseecre1 -Il ~ g-e-y y ~ cTT-
carer
"B-.zsz y tar b1Ts7 'e2-st ~
C1,3... c-scerl.lg 1.t1 : Te--s1 :
qr-cg NJ IL .,Zp4@& c.ocz--sI-
@Bcys scl--:.-.y szc-z.-,s. - re-
E,1ke1 s.1za -W-zt .1ce- - AZ
.s z,u1za VII ye-r o.s.-s tp.Lg
win fo-sF o1ysT
Z sgylose pa wc-t tz7e - graz
q ,as-.T' va t1e retc--
@B1ea- Ma ~ @j.zt-c z.sws-.
"Yez saez.1 EVE: lzTs Ezt t1s-2
Tley T.a grlw - :, u -s1-->-1.-g
t-t nere r,e1-'
Yfo1s t1zt -.1-ze.t Ma cru. y
cz1e Z. sc-.7e s1-s.@rzg = al
r.z.y ra1ez s.1ce - tzg wc-e1 1zYe
TIA p.,te9 szz--E; ezcl 1t1s. Z ~
Ety-zgle - r.o.d fe----..s cp.1l21 "a
u ti.e re ey1e-e r ~>zz2k11-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
ElIarsn sns S.yves.

y e kzs1 n C,ts,E.s.c Z s.- va
tEe tex 4,z l.eat = Z w1..za II. IN
ceIaerzts.y srrg1t Z Ike Gid sa1
eyery r.1t1ey. z, - .tsf WIT r-zg u
ths inc11Yea.elce u 1erse.f sap1d
make 4 3 pitt ~ ce1se. elce u t1aa.s-
c.zteiy clE1.sz serTs1t NTH 1zs beea
guilty - t1fsa ten.1g ker charge WIN
horrlbie stcr.ez ~ b>2.es, tax reo.
the policeman. err. The cEi.t. Eet q
eTery side b. TIE CIkLDTH. las n f.
per.ence n rs owo ~ wa.ca :, cza
couuteract thar storle.. slc 80 cgr.-
Qua sayless Which may Children have
ia speaking II tbeu44<ves .eads them
70 suffer III silence. During Tie DAY.
and when taey have compa I.oEs1.p.
these fears are forgOtteu II is a. E.g4,
that the fD0r innocent fa.is prey u
IT'S alarms
Some children appear y have sn in
born dread " darkness Which has arls-
en- Without any suggestion from others.
and such children should never be left
10 complete darkness Pleasure IA light
IL shown At q very early stage. a baby
less than a month Old IA plainly inter
ested In light. II viii ceas - crying ~
such crying II not produced By pain Or
hunger On catching q y!ew " an cleo.
trio Or gas light Many people think
that bables have no pleasures beyond
those ~ food aud warmth, no pains ex-
cept the prick u q pin or an ache IN
der the pinafore They are mistaken
A child " three weeks Old vas Econ
the other day 70 fling up both arms
and knit III tiny brows with surprised
alarm ~ tie sudden clash " brass
Tings,as curtain vas drawn near ~.
Thusit II evident that from almost its
birth a child should be the object NJ
the greatest care as regards treatment
which may affect it, happiness and
nervous stability.
The ceaselegs tcrrOrg of little children
are 10 varied that II is impossible 10
indicate any treatment for them ex-
cepting that suggested by the mighty
and all important sympathy " moth
ers whose arms should be q delicious
haven Of peace and security 10 the most
perturbed little being. and there he can
often be induced 10 open his heart free.
ly.-New YORK Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

Al c-g-s to--a q e-ce--z.-Cer- g z
@azt timing -" s1t 80 .-.o7s t4c1
e Canadian .des Ary 1z.oe- q:
lzc.es KY X !1T.tet. They ErEt a.
II p;oT.ted with z do.l's III acd z p.
pr Tag c,.-s.ai1g sc-zps ~ muslin.
cllE1a, s.-k, -.ob11 AID eo~e-z
Tie pr.ze = oEere3 II. t1e p-ett:es,
hzt trimmed II t1e t.Z-e allowed Al
Lo1r ~. M " fc-1d too .ccg. When
tie t!me agreed = >oa las elapsed. al
tie hts. finished II unfinished, must
IL give. Cp and 1EIoer pinned u
ezch- They are al placed u table,
and eTery c2e csa examine tLem and
write u piece II paper TIE number
~ the o1e she thinks has teen trimmed
the best.
The competitors then adjourn u an
other roam for tea. and while they are
sbseut TIE votes are counted and the
hats arranged IN order u merit Tbs
guests Eay be allowed u keep the hats
Or they nay be cent 70 gone bazaar.
where they are sure u find ready
sale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
SIX Def nitiOns.

Molre IHlisne- Watered effect on
louslne weave
Pcau de gant-silk with glove kid
finish.
Satin liberty-A richly soft weave
without dressing. suggested 10 Mr. Lib
erty by the heavy. dangerous weayes
Of the east.
Gros de londre-A satiny cross be-
tween taffeta and grosgrain.
MORE yelour-A watered silk filed
with wool and so heavy as TO resem-
Bile uncut velvet.
Chameleon liberty-A sheer change
able silk.
Shangtung- Pongee, 80 called from its
native place.
Tussore--A much heavier and some.
times figured oriental weave. also In
the natural color. 1t may be had fig
ured In white.
Satin foulard-A satin finished twill,
light weight.
Peau de cygne-Rich weave, not
heavy, suggestive Of the swans lovely
Goat Skin In the translation.
Crepe de chine-Fine silk Chinese
Grape.
Satin de chine-A bit heavier, with a
satin finish.
Peau de soie--Leather finished effect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
yyah..trxn ols Rs,u..

Il = ct-e- p.ss-,s y gre = q.
-oc- : cec-1z- .: - -sw.sss :: :
t-E--Z szpe-ss - C-z-E-Z - s,.z
p.-->Ts -. zs-s c>Ts-. Ds.-zs AZ
sz-eez. =. = f,--1 g.. z. 2, - 81
t5e7 sre e2e.g ts5- i p+9e- =. c1--
fz.--s r. = Z -.-srsL 80 s,tz
c-lc1s az :. -.-zsr Cze-s1 zo1-s1
EzTy csr1s = o..c--gs .. - 49,
lezte--z e sEs Nv -se@ 1 c-eTe- ~
"a. czs--g = t-es-s. = ~ 80
-~.12 r1c-. VII 20 p-z-- g-ee-
va Ia -zcs s-c c>ve- p -
s9-.ze r yel,| sz.=@- - p---,ws
Wiz RI. r,,3 Z s;s csTe-@t ~
~ sz-e tzarsc az - scc-9-s1
~ = c7e-csz z, = g-ss- 10 4
coTs- fo- az = -sz,s3 :. - q
L-z--e.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
The Moth Pest.

In methods for the radiance Of moth.
doctors disagree" but all are agreed
that for their prevention thorough air
ings and beatings Of their fayorite fab
RIGS are a first essential A moth will
thrive in almost any preventive II its
eggs are allowed 10 hatch. After every
possible yestige Of insect life Is re-
moved the articles should be put in
alright wrappings or receptacles with
camphor or other insecticides. Many
housekeepers claim that paper is thu
best Of wrappers for the purpose, but II
must be free from the smallest pin
hole and be closed absolutely tight
Benzine. according 10 all authorities. is
the deadiiest enemy Of the buffalo
moth and should be used freely at its
first approach.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
yeIyety skin.

II is said, you know, that Persian
ladies have complexions whose bloom
and yelYety gOftnegs are simply won
derful. They uge no cream Or ONT
ment for their faces. however, but In.
stead apply TO their skin half an hour
before their daily bath coating Of
white Of egg. When this has com.
pletely died, It IS sponged of with
tepid water. 10 which has been added
little tincture Of benzoin To make {,
milky, and then the skin is finally
gponged over with cold milk.
The white u egg ls said 70 cleanse
the skin and remove all impurities from
the complexion, leaving II smooth and
soft as child's. The benzoin makes
the skin firm and smooth and the milk
softens It's bloom
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
rsinz GsIafIr.

:. -s--g gs-z-1 = s-------c-. Il
80 --.- = r=...-=z 80 = c..E-z-
c..s-E-s= -1e-e EsE = c-szE-o-s 80
IL ,,-,---z ~ tz---e - - eS@-- y
too o-g ling = = egg : oI--=5
m .,-2 = ge-s zz-te- az .z-1e-.
az IS = . q: l--s-z-c1 :: -.s-
gez.a =. i. 49,. = s-1s-z-c=. :
Xxx Y eEgz IN .o-g ling I'll
L-ske i. c--c-s. I'd - ccsgs-g I.
.,szs - cc~e- u So sE = -
s-og-z-c= IS gc-s co~s-t fig
~ - c--c--.g .--p= 80 -. y
t9-.t Soz--y Z ~ ceTs- se--..-g Ii.
III .-s-ez1 = Il T.-g Ec-ez3 = tz-6
l--o. c1-o-g:o-: - .--c= o .-g-.d
TN W.. E. Tss t-sso.vzt Thigh
bI.-cg = I'd = re-z---- - liquid
TIN Which Z: Z p. s-o--t s.-zyE y
ko-- az re c-sx-1- tzTs-c-s y .z.ce
~, rs y Il sc..1-S@5 ~ g=z-a
sAo-.t s.wzys X c1-s cocket al
rzCy t@.e-e 80 s--@e---g aga. q p-t
q Nay tsI-rez 4 E-.@=1.1g owe
t.e.- c-go u t1e ge-st-1 kz-.-g b=ea
LD-s1 T-,1 - ctLe- .1-@1-e1tz Cccl
~ ge..1 povere Lsve .et- T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

te--ez.z e - = rs = e.. 81
- uc-z-- = <-E zz=- az -,
s1zc@t 80 &c tzs-=-z1 y szc- g.
.-g - e-[s - scc@zs -z-c= = - Z :
.ss.-,-=5 q. czct-1 c-z--E =:
c--s..,- T1-c5 ~ = z-,-g - -:
az = E11e- - z--z = 49, 80
E.c-lt Il -z1z s-- vGz-cz tss-e--
= s.,-2 - SO = --= ~ leu =
- - VIZ. - Ecsce q - -
.: 80 81 :,--.@5 =! - zig :
AZ - -, e---s % .1e-Tes - !
x SEe1 CcTe- ~ --1.= = - -o.o,+-
WIZ ~ c-e-.--e = xr=s--. q e..
,-ete--=L = Ezy Z e-s@e-s5 q ga
e---zz Sews
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
BALTIMORE &OHl0
RAILROAD.
-.= -: As !: .z
=....,.:-1. E1=-- NJ III


L.T. F5E EE
4H 4 n szra-f Stay 3. EEs- I'm
.5C--C a. -! s1s f91s- ? zs--E -
"a 49,. --z-= "a al Nv TX
- = ss--E- -
III L - -F T. as--Esu- AZ VII
E.zla--ss- F--s.-.-- "a E-l- ~ . 1-E- "a:
E7--<-cs- - E. --z-sEE ~ =
ii * -ET - 5s---1-z a. va 80
Ia F-E-s ~ TX - -
= Ak szs--- ----EE - z4Es-s--g-
- 5z-l-ae-- ~ e.
- : r. 49, ----sF. - : 80 e.
ina ssT f.zL-'-s- ---ss-s ---s a.
AsE s--E Il - --1z 81 = /
II : q szsz-f 500 - EE-s-s Fz--T
5,-l=s7ss-- : s---s-.--.--g L=E--E-g- ~
--z--J
- : x s1.z-t ---1sE. = @-zs- -.g7s--
E-s1= 90 az Nv .c-E zzE=-Es-av-
AZ %zT s-z1--4- -fe---s-- - -.
-. [i.s-'--E AZ --11ago- LIE . s-s---E
49, -E
j. - sxsz-s ---1zy - 5z----s.-z 81.
way s-st1.-1-lt- 49, 80 s-- S=E OK
IL Iz--=--- -
- : q Il = ? s.---zs-1- az 81 "a
90 --L-s~-- 49, ~
-r--s--- t---i.--s- AZ = LCi--s az x
--.-s! - -----=s--. az ---z-s-s--i
I-1e.4.- - = A. -
- ? - "a - 1z4--l-.= s-- Es= -
80 E--lz--z---- a. SsE E--E Il.
----l-s-=
- - ~ --5-zT- .. aa-=g-s-
sg--ssyE- = -ssz7-z- az -! $50.
|lls---E --s-g "a. -.-z.-z,
"a az @sT TX L. = E-s.--zs--- -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

- - c>~s-1gs cz.cct = tzEs- e
al wse-zt- Ire t.e-- Te- r-o.@1
w.t1 : cl,:3 T---g u, - 81 Tz-sr
s.t z-.@1---z- -, tezsc2.-t-. = :
p.-- Esep t---12 81 r-z..-g -
c-o-1 20 {. gs-s sc-.e.- II - coTsr
~ .o,E s--ezEy we. ~. ar Ire
:re.4 rz.e- ~ t.e 1-Z- IL gs..
DRY S1zD s-o-.c -eTer y -se1
1-e- Wasting cre-,1-es B-s. E.o-
y b1.-ec Z - Tzte- = se:,sl 6. az
II 81; ~ = 1@ete1 IL rs:
,za = u - IL .-z1 Z. : tag u
.ees lis L t.-@ ~ Tz:er Z-s- II
s-.stret
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

"e7 stOps u ~ On Passenger 1or Co 11nois
and points Ezst 4" stops ~ I'd Of pAsssn-
GER from Yezf ~ Columbia.
Additional r. II sszve z re3ercE for Bruce
vile 10, s.45 n and i55 . n. weekdays
cet1rning, leave hrueeTtlle for Fre1erck 50.
10 Z. n, and IN ?. m
Trains leave EsIOys! for Gettysburg a. A.
z n, Y 4 and IT ?. m weekdays: return
ing, arrive al Hanover from Gettysburg, q
q N. and 43l p n weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YOEE FoE TIE SoE-H.
Pacific and Northern Express, daiIy.l $ a. N.
SeTs kIpTs.s. da- ............-.... 80 q. N.
Buffalo and PIiisDurg TX, daily 10 y Z N.
hicago and St- Louis Exp daily....eI0 .. IN.
Buffalo & ~. Louls TX aily........l0(Z D IN.
Western & :. Weetern TX daily. l0H ?. n.
For time tables and further inform alton ap-
ply u Ticket Agent at the station.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, Z. WOOL
General Manager General Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

= =: Le-.e. Ts:s :-.l-..@1 -
ere c-zrs c-er bg1-t.-g 511ts s21 .e.s
b-.e-z-o-zc z1t ccst.y :--L..-rs. -;
Cz..cre1 wo-it q. c-c3 5e--s- s-2-'
L IF
II o-.g cz-.t y Z - s--osc 3e:=
IL mir. u z1--c1.1 ~ WIZ ~
we-ks II g-ezt E.-ts tye-1 liz !1ts-.?
al .ez9 LIZ g-zG al! u q spp-sc-z
10 - tLe T1-ks - - .1te- ecrz-z
gz1.s ~ tae rzee = sc1z. u Liza
ss.zcz I'm ---ccees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
PC5-C La La-


-E---- - r.
~ Al = z---rzze az re -.
C----r C--zz--z-s = F-a1=--lk
C,s--E = III :. - Nara a. O.
= = 5--sv1-k ----,--1-- Z -
Ez---s- Il ~ II - zr-E. bz-k
~ 1.@- --s---1---s ~ ----,-r-z-,--s
l-'-z-s- ~ - zEz-. -s =
5-zvl-E = 81 -,r--T.
5@5-- : = = e-zz-=5 = - c.
go .3ss@---y q gz-yzs-1- ~ = z.z--
y =. c--T = - -----r ----zsz5--=-s
= :-=1=-l-E --'--E = 1zy -rs- z---zLy
= - GzT1- 81 Co.. = 5---s=1-s
c-5-s---- = - =z--1s= ~ 80 81
-----v ----as1--@-z 81 -=-5v=
--1=- =. -r--Tzzslo-s q So =-z--r-szx
= .--1--= =-z--v-c-= = - C.5= = -
= ys-sz -z#: = }1z-T-z-5 RI =v=-v
zLE oEE -s------s . ----,--z-
-o-s c-Ez-r=- = -t-=zT--E 1=1oz-s 2:
-o-=r az pzr-g -=-=s- ..=-=,-- =
80 ~ - zE-s @z = 5---S-
E-k a. zv-E = p--@oz 80
.-=-=-
s@--- 80 5=- =-z-45- -.z:- -
- 81 z.= 49, I'm - 1z.= :: =:
-zsszE-
493-.T=5 ~ - tg.-.
Ohm WALTER SMITH
[-,v=----
Ohm E-5EER
-z1=-- = - S=-z-=
SC5-E = MITCHELL
S-ezss- 2: - --s-s= :: D=.=Ez.=:
C-=-= = - 81 --=-k :5c-s= z: -=.=-
gz-@:
t=-=5y -=-y -: - z:,-=Ec--g :
=. -o7v Z: = - :: - C=-=-Z -
se-5ly Z Mz--z-1. 1zss=1 :: - IN
~ S@szc-. -3o-.
Z. : SMITH.
&c: 90. Z - t:o-s= :: D=-=Ez:=s
ny -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
Dried Crsn Orns IA snts.

PzEcas yTzss s1t ot1e: c-azDeItz.
Ecee.es occz s.e.-zllg Ess1 fo- cecorst-Te
D-rpgges are pro1e u ge. dusty 2-c
c1.- n remedy tbs was1 tkeI Il :
goo6 lstaeE y sltt ws'e. and ysl.o~
s1ap. n wa.ea they saez.c X wei
SHAKEN. Taea r1Lse tae grssszs Il
c.eza colG water. ~ w1.ca tr.ee II
blue nss beeu st1ed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
GnA Glnhea.

In fitting on gas globes it is com
mon error to screw them on to the gas
fixtures as tightly as possible. This is
grave error, for If the globe has not
room to expand 1t will surely break
when the gas is lighted and the glass
becomes hot. Many mysterious break.
ages are due to too tight screws.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

Over century ago Benjamin Franklin
discussed the property qualification for
voting In Pennsylvania. man owned a
donkey Of sufficient value to enable him
TO vote. but before the next election the
donkey died. and the mans vote was re.
fused. Now" asked Franklin, "who
voted at the previous election. the man OF
the donkeyT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
=. ER-lsTlC SEAT.
re Pretty Way In which a P7ai
Eln1OW Nay e Treated

E.T = t---s- w11.rE ara !!
al 2, - t=s- s1TE-zz= = = @=s :
Ts-T - sEz Ire-s- = IL!
5,-ss-..szz az - -EE 49, -
Ee-c-s s--s-zs-s--s al -zz-EE=-
re-x = ~ Ce-5s-y --a-E.E- ?
ut.
Or 49, E.cTs Z Ts-T -! ~
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
Corsets Are Not Away. Injurious.

There are injurious corsets and sensi.
bic ones. Those that drag down on the
abdominal organs do great harm. Cor.
sets may be worn properly or they may
be worn too tight. Anything that con.
strIcts the body is harmful.-Ladies'
Home Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
MONTGOMERY FARMS FOR SALE

each about 100 ACRES, good dwellings and
outbuildings; one near Derwood Station and
other near Rockville. Also, 81 ACRES neal
Gaithersburg, 5000; 200 ACRES along Rail
near Cabin John and Aqueduct, "a 900; and 10
ACRES between Rockville and It'll Street Pike
5000. Easy terrls.
aug. LIT. COOKE D. LUCKEiT
ROCKVILLE, ND,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
PENNSYLVANIA z4lLzCAD


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

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New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
MP PHILLIPS DIsAPPOINTS THEM.

The non-appearance OF Stephen Phillips. the
English poet who was 10 have been the guest Of
honor AZ the reunion of the Associate Alumn5e OF
the Normal College yesterday afternoon. was
dsappointnent to about three hundred OF the
aIumnae and their friends. Mr.. Phillips. it was
announced has postponed his visit To the city.
There were addresses by Charles G. Birmingham.
president Of the Board OF Education; by Dr.
Thomas Hunter. president of the Normal College,
and by DR.. Elizabeth Jarrett president Of the AS
sociate Alumne. In the course OF mis- address on
what the relation of the alumnus should be TO his
alma mater Mr. Birmingham said:
The principal thing want from our schools
and colleges is Chara acter. There was girl IN the
Normal College last year who copied an essay
from a magazine and handed II in as her own
The principal expelled her on the spot much 10
her establishment She thought there was such a
thing IN New-York a pull There is. But II
doesn't always work. Since the present board or
examiners came In II has never worked We don l
want such women In the schools If we find them
there they shall be put out. The vast majority
the right to be public school teacher.
Professor Aubert on behalf OF the Associate
Alumnse the college staff and the teachers in the
training school. presented handsome bronze
mural tablet in memory OF Eliza Woods professor
of ethics in the college. \ bookcase. with books,
will be placed in the library a further memorial
to Miss Woods. Mrs. Albert Salinger, OF Mount
Vernon. read thoughtful paper on stephen Phil
lips the interpreter of the new poetic drama
Miss Lily HoTner Wood recited from
'Paolo and Francesca" and Miss Sally FrOthin5-
ham AkerS sang. The reunion closed with the
singing OF the alumns song by Helen Gray Cone.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
WORK OF DEACONESSES.
THEIR WEST SIDE FIELD OF LABOR
UNDER AUSPICES OF BAP-
TIST CHURCH.

That is a curious little colony Of benehceut in
sttutions AT No. Sle West Ffftv-fourth-st There
IS the quaint. old fashioned wooden church. with
its name, "Amity Baptist" in big gilt letters. In
behind there is large. green courtyard. On one
side Is a rescue home and on the other big build
ing which contains all sorts Of things; the "Amity
Settlement kindergarten. industrial school theo-
logical school, free school board lectures. dspen-
sary. all kinds OF classes and relief work. And
among other things in this house IS the only
listing home for American Baptist deaconesses.
There are twelve deaconesses in the home. sup
ported by Amity and the Second German Baptist
Church. In fact. the German Baptists in America
established the order Of dea conesses much earlier
than the American Church. and have now nearly
one hundred deaconesses scattered through the
country
AS is well known. deaconesses were ordained 70
service in the apostolic church. Later the idea
merged in that Of the conventual orders of the
Roman Church. The modern Protestant revival Of
the order was among the Mennonites o: Holland.
But II Fliedner. q German clergyman. who
took their idea and developed II 70 great proper
tons. From the institution founded by him at
Kaiserwerth fourteen thousand deaConesses
have been sent out. In this country II is the
Methodists who ha 20 pushed the deaconess work
most widely and successfully, the twelve deacon
at Amity Settlement Building being the only
in the American Baptist denomination. Six
OF these deaconesses are trained nurses. with
diplomas from well known training schools in the
city. The other six devote themselves entirely TO
evangelical work
TWO SALOONS To EVERY CHURCH.
In the district considered its field by Amity
Church-from Eighth-ave. TO the North River, and
from Forty-second-st. TO Fifth-ninth-st. the
looms are twice numerous the churches.
In A careful canvass OF tWenty-thrce blocks there
was found a population OF thrty-three thousand.
OF whom one-half did not attend any church.
Protestant Catholic. Since the people do not
want 10 go to the church. the deaconesses aim 10
carry the church the people. Their object Is 10
carry the Gospel into every home. and as they
speak their message, to care also for the sick and
the suffering the poor ana distressed Of every
sort. SO the blue uniforms Of the Baptist deacon
esses meet with kind welcome in the district II
IS perhaps the most attractive of all the deacon
ess uniforms plain. dark blue dress white
collar and necktie neat, close little blue bonnet
and 2 blue circular ape.
The deaconesses say that the uniform has many
times brought them the opportunity for service.
one day one had been called TO certain building
Searching from floor floor for the person whom
she wished TO aid she struck by the look OF