davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
SALESROOM
OF THE
DemOrest Seuing Mach,
No. 40 West Patrick Str.
Adjoining McCaffrey's Dry Good. y
FREDERICK MD ~

These superior Sewing Macbinos
at the very moderate rates az m. are q.
not because they are cheap-maaee III
for they are not. They are equal ,lMatl
rior, to msny of the high-price NIL lFa
in the market. Are construcfeS llIaaI
workmer from the best materi.G ~ N
An examination will convince nv, a'h,s
fact. We quote the following; oae q
A $1,000 High Arm Oak Machine 3 n,.
ers, Set g Pieces Attached. plaR
A $500 High Arm Oak Machine = H.
ers, Set 80 Pieces Attached OAR
A 5000 High Arm Oak Machin'o -, r.
Head, 3 Drawers, Set 80 Pieces At,,adnt ioi
A $500 High Arm Oak Machine "La'il
Head, 5 Drawers, Set % Pieces ~, pltl
We receive these Machines diTea,,si ell
Demorest Manufacturing ComnaN,.i 20
at their factory prices, under 4 9' g6a. q.
10 years. "''all
This Machine, in point of Beartv
Running, cannot be excelled, wbiiSe anal
ity to complete Domestic or Fanny Wy ny I
not be surpassed by any other "gi
chine. The advantages of this MacSg. Y
Swing Pedal, its compete set Of AIN
of 80 Pieces done up in Handsoma w
Case, quarter oak or walnut. Wood NJ y
and Beautifully Carved. The Marhino,''
threading and in every way made IN III
and comfort to the operator. Yon az Z
invited to call and examine our Sa,,,''
chimes, OIL send us card and we win h,
one to test. Circulars and information Y
any part of the county.
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Ma.
New or Old. Work guaranteed. CALI.
our ONCE for information W
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Mrs. Weeds said Mr.. Binks, n
asked your daughter to marry me, and
she referred me to YOU"
I'm sure that's very kind of SUSIE
but, then. she always was a dutiful
girl. Really, Mr.. Binks, hadn't
thought Of marrying again at my time
of life. but since you insist suppose we
make the wedding day the goth of this
month. New York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
Diminishing a Dead Mans Carriage.

AT the conclusion of a funeral serv-
ice it is a custom among the old noble
families of Rome for the chamberlain
of the household to come to the church
door and announce to the footman,
who stands in waiting, that his master
or mistress or whoever the dead may
be, has no further use for the family
carriage, whereupon the footman in
forms the coachman, who breaks his
whip over his knees and drives mourn
fully aWay.-Chicago RecOrd-Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
An Urgent Case,

When the doctors telephone rang
late one night he went to the instru-
ment himself and received an urgent
appeal from two fellow practitioners
to come down to the club for a quiet
game.
Emily. dear" he said. turning to his
wife. Il am called out again. and it ap-
pears to be very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in at
tendance."-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Blue or yellow china bowls are most
effective for flower holders for the Ia
bic if care is exercised in choosing
flowers that harmonize with them.
Nothing is prettier than a fine bowl of
Marechal Mel or Perle des Jardin
roses and a background of rich yellow
Is very effective for Liberty or Jacque-
minot roses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Some people who have very delicate
skins cannot use soap with comfort.
They should use bran. Napoleon new
rr used soap. but kept his hands beau
tifuly white with bran. one of the
old kings of Holland forbade his sons
the use Of soap. They used instead
bran and Il slice of lemon. The latter
was for removing ink stains.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
No Hope For Him.

Fair visitor-What is this poor man
in prison for?
Jaiier-For the murder of his wife,
ma am.
Fair yisitor-Oh. what a pity, But
isn't he sweet, though?
Jaacr Yes ma'aiu. He's too sweet
TO I've Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
4 Temnernnce Story.

you seem rather hilarious today"
the lathe remarked to the buzzsaw.
Yes replied the buzZsaw; the
man who runs me brought some wills
Ky into the shop with him a little
while ago"
"WeHT
"Wen, l took two or three fingers at
his expense. philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Eyes, I'm one of the trustees of the
proposed gallery Of art
"What have you done so far?"
$50 far? Why. we've eaten three an
nual dinners and are preparing for a
fourth. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Dust carved furniture with a new
paint brush. which will discover the
dust In the deepest of the carving.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

Sufferers from tender feet should
wear only wool or cashmere socks and
should never wear the same pair of
boots two days in succession.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04

81 was to come on the stage stealth
ily and say Iist!" explained the
fedgeling actor
and
"And | said it. and | was" he mourn
fully oncluded.-Baltimor American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
HIS Wheel Won't Rust.

Hewitt got my wheel wet yester-
day.
Jewett-Been soaking your head,
have yOu?-New York Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect Nov. II, 1901.
LEAVE FREDERICK.

LEAN n + REDEhlCh.
4So A. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
junction ana way stations, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Washington q. II n. IN.
800 a. m, daily, for Washington and way
stations, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Washingto $50 A. IN. Sundays, s. So a. IN
$40 a m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia, New York, Cumber-
la d and except Sunday for Hagerstown
Due Baltimore $50 a. IN.
$40 a. m, except Sunday, for B fillmore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia aud
New York. Due Baltimore 1925 n, IN:
go "A. m, except Sunday, for Harper's Ferry
Winchester, Harrsonburg, Lexington and
Staunt n.
9.45 a. m, except Sunday, for Washington
PHILADELPHIA and New York Hagerstown
and way stations, ttncinnat, Indianapo
lis, Pttsburg and Chicago. Due Washing
ton l2:O5 p. m.
$50 p. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due Baltimore 500 p. IN.
4l0 p. m, daily for Washington and way sta
lions, Philadelphia and New York, Cum
berand, Cincinnati and st. Louis and eX-
cept sunday for Winchester and Strasburg
Junction Due WaShingtou 65l p. m.
4.30 p. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia and New York. Due
Baltimore 40 p. IN.
$50 p m, except sunday, for Washington
Hagerstown, WincheSterandw way stations,
Pittsburg, wheeling, Chicago, Philadel
phia and New York. Due Washington $40
p. m.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
6SS a. M, except sunday, from Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Washington Junction and way
STATIC, $. Baltimore and Washington, Mt.
Airy and way stations. Mail arrives on
this train.
S.35 a. M, except Sunday from Winchester,
Hagerstown and way stations
1925 a. m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
1850 a. m, except Sunday from Washington
and way stations.
ll.32 a. m, Sunday only from Washington
and way stations, Chicago and Wheeling,
Cincinnati and St Louis.
l2.O3 p. m, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
2.25 p m, except Sunday, from 1t. Louis
and Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia,
WASN'T gton, Hagerstown, Lexington and
way stations.
3.45 p. m, sunday only, from Washington
and way stations st. Louis and Cincinnati.
400 p. m, except sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
$50 p. m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
7.OOp M, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations, Philadelphia, New York,
Plttsburg and Chicago.
S.l2 p. m, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
SHOP. m, except Sunday, from Washington.
Cumberland, Hagers town, Brunswick and
way stations
w. T. MULLINIX,
Ticket Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect November 18th, 1901.
FREDERICK DIVISION.
'f' Stops only on notice to conductor or
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAS..s
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Fearless and Independent

The Chicago Record Herald is con-
spicuous example of the success with
which the public rewards fearless non-
partisanship in the columns of great
metropolitan daily paper. 1t is an inde-
pendent newspaper, in which men and
measures are invariably viewed from the
standpoint of the public good and not
from that of the interests of any politi-
cal party. It is the very reverse of neu-
tral-fearless and outspoken on all the
great questions of the day, but present
ing its editorial opinion upon indepen-
dent judgment and entirely regardless of
political affiliations. Partisanship is
barred as strictly from the news columns
as from the editorial page. All political
news is given without partisan coloring,
thus enabling the reader to form correct
conclusions for himself. In the ordi-
nary partisan paper political news is or
dinarily colored to such an extent as to
make it difficult if not impossible for the
reader to secure sound basis for intel
Igent judgment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
NUMBER 80.

houses are still we'll filled with goods
sold six and nine months ago. but which
the owners have allowed to remain in
storage until now. In some cases the
room is needed for the packers own to-
bacco, but there is no way of getting rid
of it without offending or losing Gus
toner. The sales that have been re-
ported are 100cs sold by Sondheimer &
Smith, 145cs sold by l. Ell. Weaver, and
Goes sold by Jacob Mayer; in ALL 305cs
The farmers have at last got all their
tobacco planted Rains have fallen at
intervals of few days, so the plants
have at last chance to do something.
The nights have been unusually cool for
this season and must have interfered
with the growth of the young tobacco,
more or less, but it seems to be doing
fairly we'll under all the adverse circum-
stances.
Elk Mayor Simon Shissler bought some
of last years tent-grown, high priced
Sumatra tobacco, which we have seen.
1t is truly remarkable article. 1t ap-
pears to have all the needed qualities
that 60 to make up irst-class wrapper.
The sample we saw averaged 200 leaves
to the pound, and would cut four wrap
pers to each leaf, making a pound wrap
800 cigars. Nearly every leaf was per-
feet, and the tobacco promised to GO
farther than the imported article, be-
sides being cheaper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, July 4, 1902


With the completion of the transplant
ing of the new crop growers are now
turning their attention to its cultivation.
An unusual amount of wet weather of
late has delayed this work somewhat,
though the young plants are making
phenomenal growth all the time. 1t is
questionable if the crop ever looked
more promising at this date or gave
promise of an earlier harvest.
Sales of cured leaf from first hands is
now confined to only occasional transac-
tions. Most of the packers have closed
up the work of the season and little is
doing about the warehouses in any of
the centers.
A general complaint of dull market
for old leaf is reported both among local
packers and in the eastern markets. The
important item of the week is the sale of
1918 cases of the wrapper grades of
S. B. Heddles' northern packing to
the Sutter Bros. firm. A single
sale of a car lot of low grades is the only
feature of this market.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed 200cs for the week past from this
market to all points. Since last report
2970cs of cigar leaf were exported from
New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
COUNTRY's TOBACCO INDUSTRY.
Interesting Figures Collected by the Cen
SuS Bureau

Bureau.
The Census Office on Friday issued
bulletin covering the entire tobacco in
dustry of the United States and showing
it's wonderful growth within the last
decade.
The bulletin, which was compiled un-
der the supervision of Mr.. John Ell. Gar
Der of the Census Office shows capital
of S124 ,089, ,07l invested in manufactures
Of tobacco in the United States. This
sum represents the value of lands, ma
chinery, buildings, tools and implements
and the live capital utilized, but does
not include the capital stock of any of
the manufacturing corporations. The
value of the products is returned at
S2S3 ,076, ,546, to produce which involved
an outlay of S09o1 534 for salaries of of
ficials, clerks, ETC.; S49, 1852, ,484 for wages,
$40 .495, ,422 for miscellaneous expenses;
including rents, taxes ETC., and S1O7, 1872
656 for materials used, mill supplies,
| freight and fuel. 1t is not to be assumed
however that the difference between the
aggregate of these sums and the value Of
| the products is In any sense indicative
of the profits in the manufacture of the
products during the census year. The
census schedule takes no cogniZance of
| the cost of selling manufactured articles,
or of interest on capital invested, or of
| the mercantile losses incurred in the
business. or of depreciation in plant.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Florida
and Illinois, in the order named, were
the leading five states in value of cigar
| and cigarette products in 1900. In the
entire country, 9,4353l2,7 700 cigars and
| cigarettes were manufactured in 1890
| out of ll8, ,479,225 pounds of material. In
the same year 404,972,476 cigars and ci-
! garettes were manufactured in Mary
land out of 3,977,70O pounds of material.
| The records of the Bureau of Internal
| Revenue show that for the year ended
| December 81, 1900, the leading cities in
| cigar manufacture, in order of their pro-
| duction, were New York, Cincinnati,
| Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Richmond, Va,
| Chicago. Baltimore, Lancaster, Penn,
Tampa, Fla, and Detroit, Mich.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
MIAMIsBuRG, O., June q, 1902.

The 1901 crops of thinner are still
eagerly sought, though very few are yet
lar, and prices are about the same as
have prevailed right along. The indica-
tions are that farmers will soon be re-
lieved of every vistage of the entire crop.
Crops of seedleaf are also being bought,
though the prices do not average quite
as high as heretofore.
The crop of 1902 has been transplanted
from the beds to the fields under favor
able circumstances, are growing nicely
and the outlook at present is most prom
ising g-News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
NEW YORK. June 25, 1902.

The condition of the domestic leaf
market remains unchanged. Business
is conducted on retail scale and sales
are not only of small proportions but few
in number.
Sumatra.-T branch of the market
has been little more active during the
past week and something like 400 bales
of tobacco old and new, have changed
hands.
Havana. There is little doing in Ha-
vana. Manufacturers continue to call
for the kinds of tobacco that are not
easily obtainable and are unwilling to
pay the price for the few lots offered.
Importers, meanwhile, are confident that
buyers will have to come to terms in the
not very distant future, and are making
few, if any, oncessions.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

The New York Leafs Washington cor
respondent in summing up the condi-
tions leading to the temporary defeat of
the advocates of reciprocity with Cuba
says: Throughout it has been game of
politics pure and simple and one in
which the interests of the two countries
were made to play bad second to those
of some of our alleged national represen-
tatives in Washington. However, for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.


The tobacco trade is in quiet condi-
two or three sales of late. AS the price
is concealed, the presumption is it was
not anything very satisfactory, or else it
was so large the purchaser wanted 1t
concealed. There is considerable leaf IN
Hatfield, Whately and South Deerfield.
Offers have been refused, as holders do
not care to place their leaf on the mar
ket at any prices that are or have been
offered. Much interest is manifested in
the new industry of shade-growing of
tobacco. This involves much care and
expense. One grower who has $4,000
plants of Sumatra growing says that he
intended to obtain strips of boards and
put up one to each plant, and tie the
plants about three feet from the ground
to prevent them from falling and being
thus injured. There seems to be lack
of woody fibre to make the stalk self
supporting in an upright position. There
is said to be an action commenced
against the American Tobacco Company
and the American Cigar Company under
the Sherman antitrust law. The COM
plainants are the National Cigar Leaf
Tobacco Association, who have filed
their complaint and affidavits with the
Attorney General of the United States
Our correspondents write as follows:
Amherst: Tobacco is raised in the
northern part and the southern part of
the town. AS they had an early start
the bulk of the setting is looking fine.
What old tobacco there is is in growers
hands and is held for the sweat" South
wick: 1.-TWO lots of 1901 leaf were sold
quite recently and this finishes the sale
there. At Whately Seth B. Crafts has
Goes and H. S. Allis has about s acres,
other than these [ know no more. At
Hatfield number of lots remain ard
one lot at Conway, held by Ell. Z. New
hall, some or 8 tons. -Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
New York.

NEW YORK, June 2o, 1902.
No change in the leaf market nor is
there any expected just now. Trading
runs along smoothly in small quantities.
while the lack of any supply in domestic
wrapper leaf and suitable binder stock is
very pronounced. Prices rule compare
lively high for any type of leaf in de-
mand. Sumatra sales are steady, but
only sample bales and small lots are
taken. There is, however, one satisfac-
ton to be noted, that all Sumatra on
hand seems to suit All crazes and fads
as to spots and extreme colors seem to
have vanished from the earth, and the
price Sumatra is being sold at now
brings it within the reach of nearly every
grade of cigar except the cheapest. The
Havana market continues active and
promises to remain SO for some time.
Our very detailed and accurate reports
from Havana in regard to the new crop
would even justify brisk boom in the
stock on hand. Those who are taking
advantage of the situation now by laying
in full supply are only following the
dictates of wise and provident policy
journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Wiscon-
sin, reported by O. E. Duffy, solicitor of
patents, TOT G. St. n W., Washington,
D. c.:
Edward ]. Brandt, Watertown, coin
delivery machine, 2 patents; Frank FL.
Cotrill, Milwaukee, machine for printing
and embossing checks; JAS. A. Hare,
Weyauwega, pipe puller; Charley Nc
Donner, Wausaukeem, saw iointer and
gage; Michael w. Neuens; Port Wash
ington, grinding machine; Fred L. Nor
ton, racine, pneumatic stacker.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

we'll or i'll. reciprocity for the time being
is removed from the business field and
can no longer play the trade paralyzing
part that it has in the past. And for
this relatively small mercy tobacco men
will be duly Handful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04

Two of the best brands of cigars
which Pat Garvin is manufacturing in
Beloit are on sale in Edgerton. They
are the Puritan" ten cent cigar, and
the Might Cap" five cent cigar. Call
for either of these brands and you are
sure to get good smoke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-04
Lancaster.

LANCASTER New ERA, June "a, 1902.
The home market showed little ami
nation during the past week, and linn
tied amount of goods changed hands
There is considerable complaint on the
part of some dealers that their ware
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of Fest Lynne. Etc.

strange rapture within her as she
lay there at night, and she may be ex.
cused If, for brief period, she gave
range to the sweet fantasies it con-
Jured up. For brief period only;
too soon the depressing consciousness
returned to her that these thoughts
of earthly happiness must be subdued,
for she, with her confirmed ailments
and conspicuous weakness, must new
er hope to marry as did other women.
She had long known-her mother had
prepared her for it-that one so af-
11cted and frail as she, whose tenure
OF existence was likely to be short,
ought not to become a wife, and it had
been her earnest hope to pass through
life unloving and unloved. She had
striven to arm herself against the dan
ger, against being thrown into the
perils of temptation. Alas! it had
come insidiously upon her; all her
care had been set at naught, and she
knew that she loved Gerard Hope with
deep and fervent love- "It is but an
other cross" she sighed, another
burden to surmount and subdue, and
will set myself, from this night, to
the task. l have been a coward,
shrinking from determination; but
now that Gerard has spoken out, can
deceive myself no longer. wish he
had spoken more freely that might
have told him it was useless"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-23
NAPLES BREAKFAST VENDORS.
They Make the Morning Air Vocal With
Their Calls.

Their Calls.
The air of Naples becomes vocal
with the characteristic calls of the
breakfast vendors. Hot, hot, and big
as apples!" shout the sellers of peeled
chestnuts. These are boiled in huge
caldrons in reddish broth Of their
own making, which is further sea-
soned with laurel leaves and caraway
seed. A cents worth Of the steaming
kernels, each Of which is as big as a
large English walnut, is nourishing
diet that warns the fingers and COM
forts the stomach of troops of children
on their way to school, or rather to
the cooperative creches, or nurseries,
where one poor woman, for cent
a day each, takes care of the babies of
score of others who must leave them
behind to earn the days living.
Meantime dignified cows pass by,
with measured tread and Slow" shak-
ing their heavy bells and followed by
their beguiled offspring, whose bust
ness it is to make them "give down"
their milk at the opportune moment,
and to let the milkman take it. Moth
ing can be funnier than this struggle
between the legitimate owner, the
calf, and the willy subtractor of the
tactical treasure. Although tied to his
mothers horns with rope long
enough to reach, and even lick her
bag, but not to get satisfaction out
of it, his bovine wit is often sharp
enough to give the slip to the moose
and elude the vigilance of the keep
er, occupied, perhaps, for the moment.
in quarreling with some saucy maid
servant over the quantity of milk to
be paid for. The scene which ensues
is worthy of the cinematograph. AS
sequel calfy's tail is nearly pulled
off, but he has spoiled the oppressor's
game for one day, anyhow.-The Cen
tury.
Gail a man q donkey and he is apt