davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
RroMned Flour.

Drowned flour is almost as necessary
to keep on hand in the store closet us
white flour. TO brown put thick layer
of flour into baking pan and place it
In a hot oven. Watch it and stir with a
spoon until the flour is well Drowned
Rll through. When it becomes cold, put
it into empty preserve jars and cover
them closely. 1t will then be ready to
use in making grayies and sauces or
for whatever else it is needed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04

Crossing on an ocean liner recently
was woman who sang whenever she
was asked, but she imposed conditions.
You were not to mind her attitude.
She sang with her hands clasped be-
hind her neck, her elbows akimbo on
line with her pompadour, the eyes fixed
ON the smokestack, if she could have
seen up through the promenade deck.
She said it was her method. Other wo-
men suggested that the only method
about it was her idea that she looked
pretty that way. She sang in this atti-
tude at the ships concert. re T-sS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Thc CnInrs III nnttIe.

Some people may not know that the
colors are not now taken into action.
Before corps proceeds on service they
are placed in safe custody, as suits
such honorable insignia. and when
Johnny comes marching home again"
they will be all the fresher for not be-
ing carried through dusty lands and
trying rivers. The men whose duty
it would have been to carry them ana
stand by them to the last are nova
days employed in less sentimental, if
more useful, duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Table Linen.

Do not allow holes to appear in table
linen until it is all so thin that it has
to be laid aside. On Saturday before
the clothes are assorted for the wash
ing look over all the soiled tablecloths
and napkins, holding them to the light.
Use embroidery floss to correspond
with the quality of the linen, and every
thin place should be darned or run as
neatly as possible. You have no idea
how much longer linen will last when
cared for in this way.-Good House
keeping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
For a MINIS Only a Mnn.

Mr. BiXby-There, Eve let my cigar
90 out. DO you know. it spoils a ci-
gar no matter how good it is, if You
allow it to 90 out?
Mrs BiXby-Yes. \ cigar is a good
deal like a man in that Responsibilities
burr Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04

Cassidy-Kearney seems 10 be dom
well in his prisint job.
Cascy-Ah, but he'll not lasht long
in it!
Cassidy-He seems dacint an sober
now.
Casey-Ayc, but he'll not lasht a
month olive said so liver since he got
the job two years ago, an Oi'll bet
Dim Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
One Attraction Missing.

Say" said the young writer who
had been ngaged by the circus man to
write UP a prospectus of the show,
I've about exhausted my vocabulary
on this thing. Have you a thesaurus?"
mo, by thunder" said the circus
man. We've only got a rhinoceros,
but I'll cable over and buy one."-New
York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
SNUFF TAKING REVIVAL.
King Edward Said TO BE Responsible
For Society's Latest Fad.

The revival of the ancient custom Of
snuff taking is said to have been
brought about by King Edward VII,
who carries box Of the pungent poW
der and takes pinch after his meals
The kings example is being followeo
by fashionable London, and the fad Is
due to reach this country shortly
Following the English fashion The
jewelers. on this side of the water az.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
Have Plenty of Hot Water Bags

We do not sufficiently appreciate hot
water bags. The amount OF comfort in
one of them cannot be known except
from actual experience. There should
be if possible half dozen bags of
various sizes in the sickroom, easy of
access and ready for use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04

Wash japanned ware with sponge
dampened in warm water and dry it
Immediately with a soft cloth. Sweet
oil applied with a wooden cloth will re
move obstinate spots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
.CURRIT0 and CASPAR'
Two of the Best and HandsOn
Sires in Frederick County
@..A-A $50

GASPARD. This grand sire of style, speed and actin
horse by the farmers of the county who m
and who wish improve their stock by the blood
the best strains of registered stock III TINS country
Gaspard is sure foal getter and has number Spen
ing colts from farm To get size and handsome oo
you must breed to stylish horses of good size and action
Gaspard is bright bay sixteen hands high and weighs
hundred pounds: he has splendid carriage ue action
very horse produce large carriage horses, which in @
mand, we'll as fine road horses.
Gaspard is son of Sea King bred the celebrated wo
Stock Farm, in Kentucky Gaspards sire was by Lord
brother to Maud s., 2OS4.
The dam of Gaspard Gold Pen standard register
Mambrino Abdallah great brood mare slre)
2nd by Harold sire of Maud S., and sixty Others
$50 list.
3rd dam by Mambrino Patchen, sire of the dams of l
% list.
Gaspard will stand for the of 1902 at Wakeri
fifteen dollars the money be paid when the is know
with oa He will also be at the owners stables, near Fred
For information about Gaspard apply to Edward Fink
vile, to Michael Knill Frederick, Nd
CURRITO is one of the best known trotters in MARYLAND
took his record of 274 in the fourth heat in his
mont Park, Philadelphia. gamer horse faced
starter Curito is beautiful brown, stands fifteen Tina
splendid appearance and has number of grand colts from
nary His colts large and handsome and all shows
Curro sired by Idol Gift, 2.24, he by Akers Idol
Mambrino Chief.
Curro's dam Star Maid dam of Clayton, 3D. bJa
Abdallah.
End dam Lady Mason, by American Star.
}rd dam by Hunts Commodore
Currto stands at his owners stable Frederick n
Should not prove to be with foa return priv
is given. Liberal terms always assured
MICHAEL KNILL.
Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHM4
Poplar Terrace, Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04

Blue Mountain Express CParlor Carr leaves
Baltimore daily except Sunday, 3 - p. m,
stopping at Westminster, New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Bruceville connection for
Frederick Thurmont, Blue Ridge, Buena
V sta Springs, Blue Mountain, Edgemont.
Smithsburg, Hagerstown. Returning leaves
Hagerstown $40 a. m. daily except Sunday.
Arrive Baltimore 3 81 a. IN.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at TO- u a. m
and 800 and Sis p. m, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore and Intermediate Stations at
6lO ana $40 a. M, and II. 80 p IN. daily, except
Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 9.35 a. IN,
and 235p m Leave Union Bridge at s. II a. m.
and All p. m. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S26
and 1923 a. m. and 3.3l and 6.32 p. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at $50 and 10.0O
a. m. and $50 and $50 p. m.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick at S.33, 1886
and 1910 a. M. and 500, and $50 D. IN.
Leave Bruceville for Columbia, Littlestown
and Taneytown at 9.47 "a. III. and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at I. lSa. m,
and 800 and 4 81 p. m.
*Daily. All others daily except Sunday
j. NJ HOOD, b. H.GRISWOLD,
Pres. and Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04

In former days a married woman
could not get her life insured, the sup
position being that her husband might
kill her for her insurance money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 1892 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
in Equity.

John Francis Smith and John Francis
Smith, executor of Sarah A. Brown, de-
ceased, rs. Theodore Clinton Brown,
otherwise known as (Robinson), Frances
Emma Lancer, wife of John Lancer Nan
ME Louisa Brown ct a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-07-04
CUPID INTERPRETERS.

Cocducat;on ut Chicago University
Proves UnsatiSfactory.
After ten years trial of coeducation
in the Chicago university President w.
L Harper fayors a separation of the
sexes He is Of the opinion that the
best results are not obtained by train
inS young men and young women in
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
WOODBURY., N. J, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l. 1902

treaty, but the iron molder gave no
heed and finally disappeared in the suf-
locating heat waves. When the red lid
had traversed the sky and seemed sud-
denly to drop out of sight in the sand
few yards ahead of him, the pursuer,
exhausted, fell to his hands and knees.
Instinct had taken the place of reason,
and he craw1ed on.
Presently he found himself looking
over the edge of precipiee. The twi-
light was clearer than the day, and be-
fore him was long valley, in which
he could see several buffaloes grazing
near stream. The sight was so unex-
pected that he beat his forehead in the
belief that it was the vision of disor-
dered mind.
His rifle was gore, but his two re-
volvers were yet in his belt. Still he
looked and hesitated. Was it dream?
The reality became SO clear that new
life rushed through his veins, and be,
crept like a snake down to the herd.
Crawling to a rock near which one was
feeding. he leveled both guns. At the
shot it fell, and his misery was at an
end In few minutes he had fire,
and over it bit of steak. Then he fell
asleep, but some time in the night he
was awakened by rifle shots, mingled
with the howls of wolves. Revolver
shots followed in quick succession, and
the man hunter sprang to his feet.
Casper Flugel was fighting wolves
Thraile had just decided to go to Flu
gels assistance when the firing ceased
and a horrifying shrek echoed down
the canyon. 1t was too late to help the
iron molder. Thraile ran back to the
bluff. He was none too soon. The DacE
of wolves came bowling down the cass.
yon. They reached the carcass of the
buffalo and fought over it SO long that
the man hunter was enabled to reach
a place of safety. Some of the boldest
tried to get at him. He emptied his re-
volvers at them and finally the bowling
pack turned up the canyon. The next
morning he followed the stream to the
first ranch, and month later he
reached Topeka, where he reported to
United States Marshal Simpson the
death of the iron molder.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
TWO PREPARATIONS.
From Hays EuIOgy ON Mckinley and
B1aine's Eulogy ON Garfield.

From Hays EulOgy ON Mckinley and
Blaine's Eulogy ON Garfield.
1t is curious coincidence that on
Feb 81, 1882 and on Feb. 27, 1902, a
secretary of state of murdered presi-
dent delivered eulogy of his dead
chief before the houses of congress.
Mr.. Hay, primarily writer, showed
the essayist in his Grafton on McKin-
ley. Mr.. Blaine, primarily a speaker,
showed the orator in his Grafton on
Garfield. Here is the peroration of
Hays eulogy of Mckinley:
There is not one of us but feels prouder
of his native land because the august fig
ure of Washington presided over its be-
ginnings; no one but VOWS it a tenderer
love because Lincoln poured out his blood
for 1t; no one but must feel his devotion
for his country renewed and kindled when
he remembers how Mckinley loved re-
vered and served it, showed in his life
how a citizen should live and in his last
hour taught us how gentleman could
die.
B1aine's grafton on Garfield ended
with this famous passage:
As the end drew near his early craving
for the sea returned. The stately man
sion of power had been to him the weari-
some hospital of pain, and he begged to
be taken from his prison walls, from it's
oppressive, sitting air, from its home
lessness and it's hopelessness. Gently, ST.
lently, the love of great people bore the
pale sufferer to the longed for healing of
the sea to live or to die, as God should
will within sight of the heaving pillows,
within sound of its manifold voices. With
a wan, fevered face, tenderly lifted to
the cooling breeze, he looked out wistful
ly upon the oceans changing wonders, on
it's far sails, on its restless waves rolling
shoreward to break and die beneath the
MONDAY sun; on the red clouds of even
Ing arching low to the horizon; on the
serene and shining pathway of the stars.
Let us think that his dying eyes read
mystic meaning which only the rapt and
parting soul may know. Let us believe
that in the silence of the receding world
he heard the great waves breaking on
farther shore and felt already upon his
wasted brow the breath of the eternal
morning
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
THE PARADISE FISH.
One of the Wonderful Piscatorial
Rarities Found In China.

One of the Wonderful Piscatorial
Rarities Found In China.
The oldest of all piscatorial rarities
is the paradise fish Of China. Like the
German canary and one or two other
species of bird and fish, this little finny
beauty is the product of cultivation
only. there being no place in the world
where 1t is found in a wild state. In
the land of the dragon they are kept
and cultivated in ornamental aquari-
ums, each succeeding generation Of the
little oddities exhibiting more diver
sified colors. The male is the larger of
the two sexes, measuring when full
grown three and a half inches. The
body is shaped very much like that of
a common pumpkin seed sunfish, its
color surprising in brilliancy any fish
heretofore cultivated for the aquarium.
The head of macropodus chats his
generic name) is ashy gray, mottled
with irregular dark spots. The gills
are azurine blue, bordered with bril-
liant crimson.
The eyes are yellow and red, with
black pupil. The sides of the body and
the crescent shaped caudal fin are deep
crimson, the former having from ten
to twelve vertical blue stripes, while
the latter is bordered with blue. The
upper surface of the body is continual
Iy changing color-sometimes it is
white, at others gray, black or blue.
The dorsal and anal fins are remarka-
bly, large. hence its generic name
macro, large; podus, fin or foot Both
fins are shaped alike and are striped
with brown and bordered with bright
blue. The dull colored ventral fins are
protected by brilliant scarlet colored
spine, extending three-fourths of an
inch behind the body of the fin. The
pectoral fins are we'll shaped, but trans
parent and colorless.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
How to Make Potato omeIet.

How to Make Potato OmeIet.
Allow two tablespoonfuls of cold
boiled potatoes, chopped fine, to each
egg; make the omelet as for a plain
omelet and have ready the potatoes,
which have been put into a frying pan
with some hot butter. seasoned and
shaken over the fire until nice
brown. Give them sprinkling of
finely minced parsley and spread in
the omelet just ready to fold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
His Dialect.

Mike" said Plodding Pete, "did you
ever go to school?"
"Sure," answered Meandering Mike.
81 don't have to talk dis way. If
showed off me literary accomplish
ments, folks would wonder why |
wasn't readin' de help wanted adver-
tisements instid O huntin' fur hand
outs.''-W Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
After tbe QuarreI.

He Ito himself)-There! All on ac-
count of my beastly temper, suppose
I've gone and said too much.
She Ito herself)-Oh, dear! If / hadn't
lost my temper. might have said ever
so much more. Brooklyn Life.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
nanreraus Ecanomr

$50 the engagements Off"
'sYes. She advised him to practice
economy, and he started in by getting
her an imitation diamond. Detroit
Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

How to Clean Leather satcheIs.
Leather satchels may be cleaned with
q sponge dipped in warm water in
which little oxalic acid has been dis
solved.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
Coeducation.

@Do you believe in coeducation?
mot much. There is usually too
much Co and too little education ."
New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

Every one should take care that he
behaves SO well that his enemies do
not behave better.-Atehis0n Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
How to Travel.

An experienced traveller says that
most of the fatigue of long journey
is quite unnecessary and comes from
an unconscious effort to carry the train
instead of letting the train carry US
that is, in resisting the motion instead
of relaxing and yielding to it. He adj
vises always resting the feet on the
rail of the seat in front. if such is pro-
yided. as to keep the foot off the floor
lessons the vibration that is conveyed
to the body and prevents just that
much strain. A bag will do as well for
a footstool If nothing else is to be had.
The body while sitting in car should
be as completely relaxed as possible.
Until one attempts this relaxation In a
railway car it is not discovered how
tense is the effort to resist the motion.
all of which is in direct accordance
with modern physical culture. which
has discovered that true repose goes
further than mere nonaction.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
Pains isa the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition Of the kidneys or
liver, and are warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, SO important
is healthy action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
II had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now 1 can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. I attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. j. N. PERRY,
care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Hoods Jdrsdpdriitd
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

The time is not far off when a new
Indictment will be returned against the
sparrow. When this bird becomes more
plentiful, which will not be long, vast
fiocks of them will descend upon the
wheat and oat fields just as the grain
gets in the dough, and if unmolested
they will literally ruin the crop by
squeezing the pulp out of the kernels.
ALI over the country a persistent and
organized warfare should be kept up
on this bird.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
I X II \ II II n II X y X
Especial Washington Letter. ]

MM ONDAY, Dec. /, at high noon,
Hon. David Bremner Hender-
i" son called to order the last ses-
lM sion of the house over which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-20
4 PLtA FOR THE AUTOMOBILE.

An English newspaper has entered
a protest against the "senseless preju-
Dice existing in regard to the automo-
bile and what 1t terms persecution" Of
its users. It Is true that considerable
prejudice has been created against the
rapid horseless carriage, but not with
out reason. When 1t was first invented
and put upon the market, only recent
event, 1t was hailed with satisfaction
by many who saw that had great pos
sibilities for quick transit. But it fell
into the hands of certain class Of rich
and reckless people, for the most part,
when 1t first appeared. Accidents re-
suited Of a fatal character to people
who happened to be in the street or on
the sidewalk, to which latter place it
occasionally veered with suddenness
that caused havoc. The inexperience
OF the handlers of the machine also
contributed to the disaster. All this
awakened a loud call for it's regulation
and the limitation Of its speed. Still
reckless riders rushed on and climax
was reached recently when wealthy Mr..
and Mr.. Fair were instantly killed by
their own machine. So strong has been
the protest against the too rapid rum
ming Of the automobile that society
has been organized in New York to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-20

guard the highways against these
speeders. The public will not permit
them to monopolize the roads.
Yet it is believed the automobile has
come to stay. and when the fad fea-
ture of it disappears and ii falls more
largely into the hands of people who
will use it with discretion and skill. it
will become a fixture of locomotion.
Like the bicycle it is having fad"
period. and like the bicycle it will have
substantial recognition as permanent
means of travel as time passes. 1t is
we'll, too, to keepinmind that there Is
wide difference between .'senseless pre-
JUDGE" and just demand for its pru-
dent use; and that the latter will con-
tinue and meet with public support so
long as the automobile is recklessly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-20
FUTURE OF SPEAKER HENDERSON.
Ichicago Trihune.l

As fine passes on 1t is manifest that
sneaker Henderson has not disrupted
tho republican party. 1t will take more
man ono man or one letter to shatter
an organization built up thru n1ty
wears of self denying, patient laDol'
There were republicans before Hen
derson. There will be republicans ai.el
him. He has not even "tiuttereo the
yolscians in Corioli." The ranks OF the
PARTY are unbroken as they We're before
his withdrawal. The speaker mas
chosen to drop out of line but NOBODY
Is seriously dismayed on that accou1lt.
Nobody is panic-stricken. NOBODY IS
much frightened. The issues are un-
changed. The principles of the party
remain. The leaders are as courageous
and confident as ever. The watchmen
report "alls we'll"
The real question Is not what IS to
become of the republican party, put
what is to become of Speaker Hender-
son. Here is man who has been ten
/, times elected to congress by republic
ans. was nominated the eleventh time
by reclamation, and has been elected
speaker Of the house of representatives
AN Office which is the third In point OF
dignity in the United States-who,
without warning and without consult
Il ing with his party associates, chooses
to throw up the sponge" and declare
that life is not worth living or can not
be lived under the conditions which
circumstances have imposed upon him.
What is Mr.. Henderson going to do
about it? It may not yet be too late for
( n icaH o{o n afi
he repents the voters of mis- district may
consent to take him back into the fold,
and may yet elect him If he chooses to
stand for election. 1.-The is going back
into the ranks he must be quick about
it. Under the most favorable circum-
stances he will be weaker before the
people than he would have been If he
lad not quit All men hate gutter.
If Mr.. Henderson adheres to his de-
cision not to be candidate what will
become Of him? Clearly his public ca
reer will come to an end. He will have
no standing in the republican or any
other party. He has flunked That is
all there is about 1t. He will not be
heard of again In politics any more than
was Roscoe Conkling when he with
drew, and his name will not before the
public any more than that of ex-Speak-
er Reed is at the present moment.
What is there, any way, in the office
of speaker that induces in the person
holding 1t such an intellectual arro-
gance and domineering spirit that he
can not tolerate the slightest opposition
TO his personal wishes? Is the Office one
of such enormous dignity and so con-
ducive to personal Importance that it
must inevitably spoil the man who oc-
cupies 1t? Can not speaker insure his
modest individuality against the pres
tige of the position? If not, then the
house should not expose good men to
the danger Of being spoiled. Unless
Uncle Joe Cannon will solemnly prom
Use that he will not be spoiled he should
not be elected to succeed the Hon. Da-
vid B. Henderson In the speakers chair.