davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Crente interests For Yourselves.

Definitely make up your mind TO
take up religious, philan-
thropic. Intellectual, what YOU will
the growth of which you can watch
and to the success of which your in
diyiduality Will be an essential.
This is a matter strongly akin to our
main subject Of the realization Of ideal
love. Many and many 4 Girl marries q
man not because she cannot live with
out him. the one valid excuse. but just
because She fears the years are rolling
by and that she ought to marry. or she
is afraid that the present home may
be broken up and then she may be de
pendent on the charity or employment
of others. or she is overwhelmed 10y the
emptiness and monotonous smallness
of life and is ready TO welcome any
change.
Every girl. except the few for whom
no want Of pence can ever arise and
the many whose first duty is evidently
at home should if possible so fit her
self that. should the day of need
ever arise. She may be able to face
the world without external help. Hard
work? Yes. Of course. it means hard
work, but in its train comes the price
less sense of freedom and independ
cnce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
49,
THE HOME DOCTOR.

Use the white of an egg for burn.
1t forms a coating which excludes the
air.
A good remedy for catarrh, it is said,
is the free use of boracic acid as q
snuff.
AS a laxative stewed or baked ap-
pies are excellent. AS destroyers Of
fatulence they are unequaled if their
use is persisted in.
1t is said that If the feet are well
soaked in warm water at night and
then the corns rubbed with castor oil
these troublesome excrescences will
disappear
If you awaken IN the night coughing
and cannot stop. get a small portion OF
powdered borax and place it on your
tongue and let it slowly dissolve. and it
will almost instantly stop the cough, as
1t will also relieve an ulcer in the
throat.
At the first suspicion of ivy poison
ing wash the skin in water in which
common baking soda (saleratus) has
been dissolved. Make the solution
strong and "spat" it on. allowing the
deposit of the white powder to remain
on the skin. Apply frequently for twen-
ty-four hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
The Woman Movement.

The woman movement is not a fad
or a caprice. 1t is 4 cosmic current
like democracy and cannot be arrested
or diverted. Men who insist that wo-
men must 90 back 10 the kitchen and
parlor and 'let mems work alone"
make the common mistake of hasty
people who pass judgment before the
meanings" are disclosed. Women may
get back to the parlor and kitchen.
Time only can tell, but it will be only
by going forward.
The universal awakening of the wo-
men indicates a something working in
the larger purposes of the world which
Is beyond the vision of any individual.
1t will work itself out and justify itself
as a necessary stage or time in the
plan Of creation.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
POULTRY POINTERS,

Fowls will not thrive with close pen
ming or crowding.
About one foot Of space on the roost
should be allowed for each adult fowl.
\ handsome appearance is worth or
. cents a pound on poultry in selling.
Calcareous matter for shells and
gravel to aid trituration in the gizzard
are Indispensable.
Ground or crushed bone is so valua-
bic for their health that it should al
ways be kept before them.
The morning meal may be made more
palatable and stimulating by adding
cut onions with salt and pepper.
Carelessness in the little details nee
essary 10 good management will soon
show in the condition of the fowls.
Clean, pleasant and suitable quarters,
with wholesome, nutritious food, have
much TO do in determining the flavor
and quality of both the eggs and the
flesh of fowls.
a good way to tell fresh egg is by
the air bubble in the large end. The
smaller the air bubble the fresher the
egg. A fresh egg must be examined
closely to see the air bubble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
To Glenn InceS.

Cover a bottle with white flannel.
carefully haste on the lace to be clean
ed and rub with white soap. Place
the bottle in a large jar filed with
warm suds. let it remain two or three
days. changing the water several
times. and boil with the finest white
clothes on washing day. When the
water has become somewhat cool. re
move the bottle. rinse several times,
wrap a soft dry towel around it to
absorb the moisture, remove the towel
and place the bottle in the sun until
the lace is thoroughly dry. when it
may be .-Housekeeper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

In housekeeping always include the
cellar. turning off all registers careful
~. Then attack the corners and use
lime and lump charcoal freely. par
ticularly if there should be any sus-
picion of dampneSs. The walls should
be whltewashed twice year and all
cellars should have cement floors.
Hanging shelves should be used for all
stored articles, so that the floor may
be easily swept every week. Never pile
wood on the floor, but on raised boards,
so that centipeds and spiders may not
collect underneath The condition of a
cellar is always test Of good house
keeping, besides being an all important
factor in the health Of the family. If
the cellar and bathroom are always in
good order the other rooms are not apt
to be much ''out of the way"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

Bedroom punishments for children
are extremely bad and the shutting up
Of little ones in darkened rooms and
cupLoards absolutely wicked This has
been known to be the cause of much
unhappiness in after life The telling
Of alarming stories by ignorant nurse
maids, too. cannot be too sternly and
promptly checked. If we wish our
young children to 20 to bed happy
when night comes we should carefully
guard against any bad impressions be-
ing connected with that time. There is
10 doubt that the child who sings her
self to sleep at night is the one whose
nights rest will he most beneficial and
whose mental powers will increase
properly with the rest of her body.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Momnn.sLot In Persia.

Theoretically the Persian woman is
about on the mental plane Of the
guinea hen. From all part or lot in
the interests Of the thinking, acting
world she is additionally disqualified.
Her spirit is attuned by immemorial
Inheritance to mouotony. which may
he varied now and then by a sound
beating from her husband. This she
accepts Is one does an unsalutary
change in the weather She is prac-
tically q prisoner, with not much To do
and no company save that Of her chill
dren and other fractions" like herself.
With these she is i'm most cases not on
the best of terms, and if she tries 10
make away with the children of her
rivals at a given opportunity it is no
whit more than they would do for hers.
She is not supposed to have mental
needs; sheis not accounted a sufficiently
important part of PerSian's establish
ment to have her health asked after by
his friends. and TO make such an in
curry is an objectionable breach of
decorum
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

The smartly gowned girl knows that
it is the touch that makes all the diff
ference between daub and a painting,
between mere clothes and an artistic
costume. She has observed that eX
Quisite taste presents Itself in details
trides light and airy. Yet sufficiently
weighty to turn the scale from failure
to success. from inferiority to distinc-
ton. Because Of this she is always on
the alert Il discover that little touch
which makes the smart girl smart
Womans Home Companion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

The first impulse of those who would
become civilized is to rid themselves Of
things. and they hasten the hour Of
freedom by presenting their unholy
possessions TO less enlightened house
holds-a cheap vase TO a sewing wom-
an. a gilded broiler. tied with blue rib
bons and used as a paper rack. to some
innocent dependent. But this is pro-
foundly selfish and irresponsible. 1t
purges the original owner of the hor-
ror, but it only passes IT along TO at
fiict humanity. There is but one road
TO Observation-Disclosures of things,
\ fire in the back yard fed with
wooden shoes can be relied upon; pur-
pie jars. not being combustible. might
be drowned in the depths of the sea;
brass dragons with curly tails. called
candlesticks. awkward to hold, with no
human touch of Imagination or handi-
craft about than. therefore neither
useful nor beautiful. might be disposed
of to the junk man; plush things with
out a name seem To demand the ash
barrel. for the vital purity of fire
pudiates them. and they do not burn
well; tides are prehistoric but if any
have survived the ash barrel is also
their true home.-Margaret Deland in
Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

Mrs. Emma +. ForSythe. whose IA
Their was ain American citizen and
whose mother was the daughter of
Samoan chief. is believed 10 be the
richest woman of all living in the south
Pacific islands Her father was Amer
lean consul in Samoa many years ago,
and she was born there At the age Of
eighteen. having been well educated,
she married an EngliShman. who soon
died, leaving her small estate This
was thirty years ago, Mrs. Forsythe
began trading in different parts of the
south seas and made money fast. She
now lives 3n the island of Ncu Pom
mern. one of the Bismarck archipeIa.
20, owned by Germany. where she has
q plantation of 100000 acres. with fifty
European employees and hundreds of
natives Other lands On the islands are
also owned by Mrs. Forsythe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Concentration.

Don't put an your eggs in one bas-
ket' is all wrong. l tell you Put all
your eggs in one basket and then
watch that basket" 1t is easy TO
watch and carry the one basket. 1t is
trying to carry too many baskets that
breaks most eggs in this country. He
who carries three baskets must put
one on his mead. which is apt TO tum-
BILE and trip him up.-Carnegie's EN-
pire of Business"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
non't Be MASCULINE.

The line between an intellectual wo-
man and a masculine one seems so dis
tinct that it is wonderful how any one
ever confoundS them; but it is done.
and we see every day some girl so far
forgetting the charm of womanhood as
to initiate the language. manners and
as far as possible the dress of men,
This is neither wise nor attractive. If
she wishes TO initiate men, let it be in
their best and strongest attributes, and
not in their weaknesses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

Doctors say that unprotected ankles
are responsible for many Of the i'll
uesSes from which women suffer. q
very large proportion OF which have
their origin in what is termed Just an
ordinary cold" These ordinary colds
would be much less ordinary if only
women could be persuaded Of the ex-
IRENE folly Of wearing low shoes in
cold or wet weather. There is but little
risk Of taking cold in the most in
clement weather during the walks if
the feet and ankles be well protected.
Either stout boots should be worn. com
ing we'll over the ankle, or else CATERS
in addition to thick boots
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
The Reigning EngIish Beauty

Who is the greatest beauty Of the ear
" part of the twentieth century: is a
question which was discussed a little
while ago by q number of we'll known
people. After the claims of many of the
most noted women, including Princess
Henry Of PlesS. the Marchioness of
Londonderry. the Hon. Mrs. George
KeppeI. Miss Muriel Wilson and Mrs.
Langtry. had been advanced by their
friends the decision was finally given
in favor of tile Countess of Warwick.
Her beauty. coupled with her charm
of manner. her exquisite sympathy al
lied to bright wit, which is never i'll ma
tured. all combine TO give her that posi-
ton which in the old days would have
been held by the queen of the tourna-
ment. the woman who not only salts
fed those who knew her but struck the
Imagination of those who were only
privileged to gaze on her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

The first clubhouse ever erected for
women was built at Grand Rapids,
Mich. the cornerstone being laid July
81. 1857. indianapolis seconded the
movement with the Propyleum. built
in lSSS. Following these two pioneers
in quick succession came the Athe-
neum. built by the Woman's club Of
Milwaukee, and the clubhouse of the
New Century Club of Pennsylvania,
which was dedicated in 1892 Since
that year women's clubhouses have in
creased rapidly all over the country,
some + them costing hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

Many more articles can be hung on a
wardrobe with proper hangers than
those on the old plan. Bars are fas-
tened under the upper shelf, which will
hold six hangers, and more can he hung
on the doors. There should be separate
and distinct bars for the bodices.
Skirt hangers and bodice hangers
should be kept distinct, and all should
be we'll covered up. Dust penetrates
everYMhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Girl MesseIrgers

A telegraph company in an eastern
city Is making the experiment of en-
ploying messenger girls instead of boys
because the boys loiter on the way and
complain besides that the work is too
hard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
The Nasal Doucbe.

A writer in The Lancet says that
children should be taught to use the
nasal douche when they are taught to
use the toothbrush. If the organ were
daily cleansed, he says. with a slightly
astringent douche, such as a weak So
luton of sea salt, colds and germ dis
eases would be much less frequent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
One Of Mrs. GouId.s CLOSETS.

At Georgian Court. Lakewood. y. j..
Mrs Could has a close. almost as large
as the average hall bedroom. which is
used exclusively for underwear. Its
walls on three sides are lined with
shelves on which the daintiest of
French lingerie is slowed away be-
tween sachrts Of soft silk the size Of
the shelves themselves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

sc" stops to take on passengers Tor Columbia
and points east III stops to let of passen-
gers from west of Columbia.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
willie 30, as a. IN and 4 55 p. m weekdays
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.3s
1910 a. m and 80 p. IN.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.45
a. m, l2.42 and $50 p. m. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, go
a IN. and 49, p. IN. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily.l IS a. m.
News Express. daily ................. $50 a. m.
Buffalo and Piilsburg EN-. daily 10 80 a. m.
Chicago Exp. and Fast Line, daily....l.i9 p. m.
Buffalo & II. Louis TX daily. ......l0l2p m.
Western Il ;. Western EX daily 1914 p. m.
For time tables and further information APP
ply TO Ticket a gent al the station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, r. WOOL
General Manager General Pass Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
l.rsTye1~r@~----@
WIy WOmsSB<
Ag yG~S
MISS DOROTAEA KLUMPKE.
She Is the Foremost Woman As
tronomer In the World.

Miss Dorothea Klumpke. an Ameri-
can woman, after years Of struggle
and study has achieved the proud title
of the greatest woman astronomer in
the world. Twenty-one years ago Dor
othea Kumpke left San Francisco,
where she was born. TO 90 to Paris TO
study music. Her dreams of becoming
q prima donna faded into a mist as her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Eleanora Buses Dramatic Career.

1t was in the little town of Vigevano,
between Piedmont and Lombardy, that
Eleanora Duse, the greatest TRACE
dienne of Italy, was born about forty
years ago. Her father and grandfather
were actors, and in the hard life of
band of stro!ling players at county
fairs, in the ruins of Roman circuses
and in the mean little open air theaters
of provincial towns Eleanora made her
debut at the age of thirteen. Her life
was one of suffering, hardship and pri-
walton. and often she went through her
part bravely when almost faint from
hunger. and it was the school of suffer
ing that developed and gave soul and
intensity 10 her wonderful dramatic
powers. Her power is largely due to
these trials.-Ledger Monthly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
CbiIiren,s StocLinrs.

To save darning and to increase the
wear of children's stockings put piece
of wash leather at the back of their
shoes. This will prevent the shoes
slipping at the heel and will add to the
comfort of the little wearer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
They Generally Stick.

Hewitt-Gruet has Tilted that Boston
firl.
Jewett-I didn't think he could do it.
Hewitt-Why not?
Jewett-It isn't easy to get rid of a
eold.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30

Show That Love Exists In the II Home.
There is abundant reason for urging
upon the home circle. rich or poor, the
culture of love, without which no true
home culture can exist. How can it
he done? First. be willing to show
the love that already exists II is like
q plant with shriveled dropping leaves.
Bring it out into the light: show it;
put it in the warmth of the sun.
Is the husband and father silent,
gloomy. withdrawn into himself, brood
ing perhaps over the fact that. no mat
ter how hard be tries. be never can
meet the family demands: Show him
that you know he is tired. that you
love him for his constant effort. that
you love him the same even if he has
failed TO do all be had hoped. Show
him how well and cheerfully you can
get on with a little for this time, sure
that the next time he will succeed.
II you are his daughter and have
acquired the habit of thinking of him
chiefly as a man from whom the money
comes for the things you need, get out
OF that relation by planning to do or
get something for him. Has your
mother been in the habit Of reminding
him that your birthday was at hand?
Find out his birthday and begin to
plan for that, a little gift from every
child, song sung for father, a little
speech from his little son, little fun
In which you coax him to share-it
may mean a new life to him because
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
- BAl1 "."sa!a
= RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains,
Schedule in Effect May Is, 1902.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

LEAVE FREDERICK.
4.So A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
junction ana way stations, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at W. shington SIS a. m.
$40 a. m, except sunday, for Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
Due at Washin -tou $50 a. IN.
$40 a M, daily. for Baltimore and way sta
tions, Philadelphia, New York, Cumber.
laud. and except Sunday for Hagerstown
Due al Baltimore 50 a. M
7.05 a. m. Sunday only. for Washington and
way stations. Due at Washington 10 a. IN.
s.lO a. m, except sunday, or b ltim re and
principal way stations, Philadelphia d
New York. Du- at Ba timore 1925 a. IN.
VIZ a: m, except Sunday, for Harper's Ferry
Winchester, Harrisonburg, Lexington and
Staunt n.
e.45 a m. except Sunday. for Washington.
Philadelphia and New York. Hagerstown
and way stations, incinnati, Indianapo-
lis, Pittsburg and Chicago. Due at Wash
II 10 a. m, except Sunday, for Washington
Junction and way stations, Pittsburg and
Chicag.
$50 p. m, except sunday for Baltimore and
way stations. Philadelphia and New York
Due at Baltimore 500 y. IN.
10 p. m. daily for Washington and way sta.
tons Philadelphia and New York, Cum
berland, Cincinnati and St Louis and eX-
cept sunday Tor Winchester and Strasourg
Junction Due at Washingto 6.5lp. m.
$50 ?. M, daily, for Baltimore and way sta.
-A'IlSs tilutd ana New 1Ork, Due
at Baltimore 7.I0 p. m.
go ?. m. except sunday, for Washington,
hagerStown, Winchester and way stations,
PittSourg, wheeling, Chicago, Philadel.
$40 p. IN.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
SIS a m. except Sunday. from cine 'nnati,
Pittsburg, Washington junction and way
stations. Mt Airy and way stations Bal
tmore and Washington mail arrives on
this am.
SIS a m, eXcep: sunday from Winchester,
HagerStown and way stations
1925 a. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
1880 a. m, except sunday, from Washington
and way stations.
ll.S2 a; m. sunday only from Washington
and way stations, Chicago and Wheeling
Cincinnati ana 81 Louis.
lzto ?. m, sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
I2ig = m. exec I Sunda' from Washington
Junction and way staff ms. Chicago, st.
Louis. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
anu Washington
2.2o ?: m, except sunday, from -. Louis
and tincinnati. y York, Philad .lphia.
Washi gton. Hagerstown, Lexington and
way stati rs
S.i5 p. m. sunday only, from Washington
and way stations II. Louis and Cincinnati.
4.Qo p. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
SO p. m, except sunday. from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
go p m. except sunday, from Washington
and way stations. Philadelphia, New York
PlttSburg and Chicago
s.l7 p m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
s.4Qp. m, except sunday. from Washington
Cumberland, HagerStown, Brunswick and
way stations.
VT MULLINIX.
Ticket A gent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
Physical Culture.

Many people think that physical
culture" means to don a gymnasium
suit and go through a few calisthenics.
1t means 50 much more than that 1t
means the science Of living-how to be
strong mentally, morally and physical.
ly; how to make the most of ones life.
10 know what to eat; how to take care
of the body: how to exercise: how TO
rest. 1t is learning TO control ones
nerves. The game of basket ball, COM
bining. as il does, the exercise Of both
the mental and physical powers. found
instant recognition among the directors
of the physical training schools for
women. and : may be said to mark
the introduction of the true athletic
spirit in women's colleges. Eec2ss haH
supplies long felt want and combines
the beneficial results obtained from the
rope bar, running. jumping and other
gymnasium exercises and has the adj
ditional interest and spirit of competi-
tive sport
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-30
it means a new sense of how truly you

When it comes TO showing the dear
mother how you love her. be sure you
get father to help in planning the good
time for her. Mary Lowe Dickinson in
Success.