davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

MEMBERS OF wAsEDA BASEBALL TEAM.
khe Jap collegians who have the cour-
Rge to contest for honors with Amer
fans in the typical American game
ave their baseball song their yell and
PER- uniforms. The latter are Japa-
2ese rather than American in type, and
pc players wear blue socks, or "tabi,"
'pstead of spiked shoes.
Baseball is now played in most Japa-
''ese universities, colleges and middle
cue schools, and the team which has
.Yhe to this country holds the cham
z'phship of Japan, having defeated all
~ native college clubs and such for
@'gh teams as exist in the different
PIES. For four years the players of
rs club have been under the instruc-
'ph or Fred Mortified, former star
fayer OF Chicago university, and the
Aahager OF the tour is Professor Iso
kDe. graduate of Trinity college.
+artford, Conn.,, who has done much
4 Drlng the team to its present state
/ SIKH. The Japanese are proud of
~ team. and among the mikado's sub
|Rcts are many enthusiastic fans.
mus far the Waseda university play
4 nave more than found their match
ieh pitted against first class Amer
an mines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
The HOsDitabIe Yuruk.

Among the qualities possessed by the
Yuruk hospitality is no doubt promi-
nent. Deprived by the very influence
of his adventurous life of all the fierce
instincts which characterize the Turco-
mans, restricted because of his occupa.
tons to the woods. the plains or the
mountains; constantly exposed to the
inclemency of the seasons, to dangers
and enemies of all kinds, the Yuruk
has conceived a generous and noble
idea of hospitality, and he practices it
with disinterestedness and pleasure.
His tent, whether in his presence or
absence, is always opened to the trav-
eler. and food and drink in abundance
are given him. The tents of the Yu-
ru6s are square and made of sort Of
black wooden cloth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

display at the annual Speedway pa
|rade and for her efforts in behalf of
.the event.
Miss MOrosini is a daughter of the
Banker, G. Z. MOrosini. once partner
|Of JAY Gould, and her interest in driv-
consists of twelve Kentucky thorough
breds. not one of which cost less than
$4,000, and these horses are never
driven by any one but herself Their
Stalls are covered with white thing.
and on the floors are mats woven with
Ribbon. The steeds get sugar every
day and receive such exquisite care
that their coats are always as shiny
rs silk.
At the recent annual parade on the
Speedway Miss Morosini was awarded
the honor of having the finest turnout
in the parade. She drove the triple
hitch composed of Glory, Glorious and
Peacock, and the blue blooded animals
were respondent in gorgeous harness
designed by herself. She often spends
from $1,000 to $4,000 on cart and
harness, and, though she is reputed to
pay 100000 a year for her gowns and
has jewels valued at $1.000.O0O, she
gets more pleasure from driving good
horses than from anything else. The
Miss Morosini cup is of sterling silver
and stands eighteen inches high. The
handle of the cover consists of Il laurel
wreath in the center of which is
horses bit to give a suggestion of
character to the trophy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
Wire Fire Extinruisher..

Al factories where inflammable ma.
Frlais are made small fires are very
II TO break out, and unless their prog.
f. Is at once stopped the results may
serious. In varnish factories the
~ extinguisher consists of mesh of
Sly me wires. Should a Jar Of var
psn become ignited, workman seizes
II net, which is always kept ready at
Eind' and pops 1t over the vessel con.
ining the burning liquid. The wires
Pnuuct off the heat SO quickly that
n names have no time to spread and
pom die out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
KfndIines. Am0ne I,irdn.

I have seen little chipping sparrow
make business of feeding some hall
fledged robins. She watched for he!
opportunity, and whenever both par
ent robins were away from the ne5,
she rushed in with her morsel The
robins resented her olIicousness and
hustled her out of the tree whenever
they caught her there. l have heard
of wren that fed Il brood of young
robins in a similar way and of male
bluebird that fed some young birds
that were in nest near its own.-John
Burroughs in Outing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

Vanderbilt was Miss Alice Gwynne.
She comes of an old family of Pennsyl-
vania origin and belongs to the Colo
NAL Danes. She has done much for
the encouragement Of art in the use of
her wealth and has expended a great
deal of money in charity. One of the
acts of patriotism for which Mrs Van
derbilt is remembered is her rescue
from neglect and oblivion of the grave
of the Revolutionary hero, General
Francis Marion, near Charleston. S. G..
Her interest In the matter was aroused
by the late Ward McAllister. who was
a descendant Of niece of General
Marion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
may . l3t.
BORDEAUX t.a&IURE.
Preparing and T.N.i. Weak For
mula For The l-emch.

Preparing and Weak For
mula For The Teach.
Four pounds cooper suphate (blue
vitrioD, four pounus lime (unslaked)
and twenty-five to fifty gallons water.
Dissolve the copper in hot or cold wa
ter using a wood OF earthen vessel.
Stake the lime in tub, adding the wa
ter cautiously and only in sufficient
amount to insure thorough shaking.
After thoroughly shaking more water
can be added and stirred in until it
has the consistency of thick cream.
When both are cold dilute each to the
required strength and pour both to-
gether in a separate receptacle and
thoroughly mix. Before using strain
through a fine mesh sieve or a gunny
cloth. The mixture is then reaey for
use.
Lump Lime the Best.
Considerable trouble has frequently
been experienced in preparing the Dor
deauX mixture. Care should be taken
that the lime is of good quality and
well burned and has not been air
slaked. Lumps are far superior to the
fine lime, and such are selected by ma
sons for preparing finishing coats.
Where small amounts of lime are
slaked, it is advisable to use hot wa
ter. The lime should not be allowed to
become dry in shaking, neither should
1t become entirely submerged in wa
ter. Lime stakes best when supplied
with just enough water to develop a
large amount of heat, which renders
the process active.
A Test For the Mixture.
If the amount of lime in the Dor
deaux mixture is insufficient, there is
danger of burning tender foliage In
order to obviate this the mixture can
be tested with knife blade or with
ferro cyanide OF potassium Zone ounce
to five or six ounces of water). If the
amount of lime is insufficient copper
will be deposited on the knife blade,
while deep brownish red color will
be impaired to the mixture when ferro-
cyanide of potassium is added. Lime
should be added until neither reaction
occurs. A slight excess of lime, how
ever, is desirable and it is seldom
one has to apply these tests.
For the tender foliage of the peach
and the Japanese plums the formula
2-2-5O two pounds copper sulphate,
two pounds lime, fifty gallons water)
is suitable. = Hatch Experiment Sta
ton, Massachusetts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
Old Time Dentistry.


In the early days of dentistry hicko-
ry plug was put into the cavity to fill
the space where tooth ought to be.
This plug had to be gently pounded into
its desired position Old Judge Peck
ham was somewhat addicted to strong
language. and when the dentist began
his work the judge INDUCED in some
classic comment. AS the tapping of the
plug continued he threw all dignity to
the four winds of heaven, and his Ian
guage became decidedly more forcible
than elegant" When. however, he arose
from the chair. after what seemed to
him an ipte"minable period of agony,
he pulled OUT all the stops in his vocab-
ulary for grand climax. The impress
sion on his listener seems to have been
deep and lasting. AS the judge passed
out the dentist grimly remarked to a
waiting patient:
wasn't it beautiful? 1t wasn't really
necessary to pound half so long. but l
did so enjoy his infection that almost
pounded the hickory plug into splinters.
Wonderful command of language the
Judge hasw-National Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
CITY OF FREDERICK, MARYLAND.

Advertisement for paving Market street be-
tween Church Street and Second Street, and
Market street between Second and Third
street, and Patrick Street between Market
street and Middle Alley.
Sealed proposals will he received by the
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen of the City of
Frederick, Mary and until O'Clock p m. of
the Twelfth day of June, A. ID. 1905 for laying
approximately 5S71 Square Yards of Vtrlfied
Fire Clay Block or Wit flied Shale Block Pave
ment, and the furnishing and setting of APP
proximately 22S0 linea feet of straight dressed
Granite Curb stones and 1876 feet of Circular
Curb Stone Corners.
Detailed plans may be seen at the Mayors
office, and specifications and forms OF propo-
sails NAV be obtained either from the Mayor
or from the Consulting Engineer at Frederick
Mary land.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for iwo Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
drawn payable TO George Edward Smith,
Mayor.
The bids will be opened ut the Mayors Office
In Frederick City, Maryland, on June u, 1905,
at O'Clock p. IN.
The right to reject any or all bids or any
portion of any bid or to accept any portion OF
any bid, which may be deemed for the best
interest of the city, is expressly reserved.
GEO. EDW. SMITH,
Oscar b. Coblentz, Mayor.
Consulting Engineer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

ingly that of the lamented Mckinley.
The coat he wore when posing was
that worn by Mr.. Mckinley when he
delivered his last inaugural address.
The figure Of the dead president will
be Of bronze, nine feet in height. 1t
will occupy the center pedestal Of the
monument and will be fanked by
groups typifying Peace and Prosperity.
The memorial will cost $4,000, one
half Of which was appropriated by the
Ohio legislature and the other half
subscribed by citizens Of Columbus.
The commission for the Columbus
memorial was awarded to Mr.. MacNeil
after competition in which about $50
other sculptors submitted designs Mr..
MacNeil was a pupil of Falguiere at
the Ecole des BeauX Arts in Paris, won
the Roman Rinehart scholarship in
sculpture, is famous for his Indian
groups and executed the central cas-
cade fountain at the st. Louis worlds
fair, in some re, pects the mo t impor-
tant sculptural composition there.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
IA Criticnl Momenf.

The history of the casting Of statues
is one long story of patience. When
Benvenuto Cellini cast his great Per-
seus, according to rules which his own
genius had laid down. overwork and
exposure had so undermined his
strength at the critical momen. that he
was obliged to take to his bed and leave
the rest of the process to some faithful
workmen who understood his plans.
Finally, however. one of them came
rushing into his sickroom, where be
lay dazed and grooming with pain, and
told him with many lamentations that
the process was a failure and that the
metal was caked.
Cellini sprang from his bed, ran
across the street and rapidly dragged
load Of dry oak wood back to his fur
mace. He made a roaring fire, and.
finding that the base alloy in his metal
had been burned out, he threw in all
the pewter vessels Of the household
Then the metal dubbed, the great Per
seus was cast and the maker and hi'
faithful friends exulted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
NEW M'kINLEY STATUE.
sculptor MacNeil's LifeIike Design
For OhiO's CAPITAL


In Columbus, the capital of Ohio. on
the plaza in front of the capitol build
ing, will stand noble monument in
honor of that illustrious citizen of
Ohio. William Mckinley The commits
sion to execute the sculpture for this
monument was awarded to Herman
Atkins MacNeil, and he has recently
finished in his studio at College Point
\. y, the statue of Mr.. Mckinley,
which will form the central feature of
the monument. This figure is of heroic
size and portrays the martyred presi-
dent in speaking attitude, holding in
his left hand the manuscript of an adj
dress. The facial expression is pro-
nounced exceedingly faithful and was
obtained by the sculptor through study
of both death masks and photographs.
while the model who posed for the
statue was William Baumert. n
wealthy resident of College Point,
whose figure is said to resemble strik-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
A VERY RICH WIDOW.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Her
Use of Wealth.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, widow of
the capitalist who was for many years
regarded as the head of the Vanderbilt
house, will shortly open the social sea-
son at Newport. She Is woman Of
many social graces and is the mother
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who married
Miss Grace Wilson; Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt, who married Miss Else
French; Reginald G. Vanderbilt, who
married Miss Kathleen Nelson, and
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, debutante of
last season. Before her marriage Mrs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
keeping II circuIatIne.

"This," hoarsely spoke the hero
shaking a roll of bills in the face Of
the villain-"this is blood money!
BLOOD money! echoes the villain.
pausing to light cigarette.
"Yes. Take 1t back. will not have
1t about mev'
"very well" replies the villain. puff
ing disdainfully: Il shall blow it In
myself. Blood money! Ha-ha-a-a! It
shall not be spent in vein."
At this point lady in the third row
Of the orchestra tainted. = Chicago Trib-
une
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
His Mistake.

she-They say that little learning
Is dangerous thing. He-Yes, guess
it Is. found 1t so once. stopped in.
vestigating when l found out how
much property my first wife's father
was supposed to own without going
ahead and making inquiries as to his
debts. But I'll never get taken in that
way again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
The Blood of Men and Apes.

Between the blood of men and apes
there are many points of similarity
and evidences of distinct relation
ship, but the blood of monkeys can
readily be distinguished from that Of
men. The difference is more or less
marked, according to the species, the
greatest resemblance being seen in the
case of the gorilla and the least with
the lemurs, small species about the
size of a cat and having face some
what like a fox. A singular fact Is
that, judged by the blood, there is less
evidence of relationship found in the
American families of apes than in
those Of the old world.-Harner'
Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
EXPERT WOMAN WHIP.
Miss GiuIia MOrOsini and Her Fame
ms "oueen of the Speedway"

Miss GiuIia MOrOsini and Her Fame
ms ~oueen of the Speedway"
Miss Giulia Morosini, who presented
TO the Road Drivers association of
New York city silver cup for the
winner of the Speedway races, is
known as the Queen of the Speed
way" and is considered the most eX-
pert woman whip in the country. She
is the only woman ever admitted to
membership in the Road Drivers as
ISOLATION and the only one having
permit to drive three horses abreast
on the Speedway. The association
awarded her a championship ribbon
and rosette year ago for her novel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09

The annual examinations of applicants for
Teachers Certificates and free scholarships
will be held in the Frederick Female School
Building on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
June 9th and 18th, 1905, for white.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
June 10Th and 30th,
nj the Court House for colored APP, licants, be-
ginning promptly at o 30 O'Clock A. ~ on
Tuesday and Thursday, and O'Clock A. M.
on Wednesday and Friday.
The free scho arShps to be filled are for the
State Normal Schools at Ba tmore and Frost
burg, which entitle the appointees to free
tuition and text books. All applicants are re.
quired to furnish tablets aud pencils for their
own use.
Teachers holding certificates of the Second
Grade, Second or Third Glass, which have
been valid for five years preceding. who de-
sire TO continue to teach will be required to
take this examination
No other examinations will be held during
the present year
Minimum legal age for certificates, 10 years
for male, and Is years for female.
By order of the Board of County School Com
mtssioners.
EPHRAIM l.. BOBLITZ
june 2-4t superintendent.
County weekly papers copy,S times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
Oscar b. Coblentz,
Consulting Engineer.
\ pMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County, Md, letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of
EMMA EBERT,
late OF Frederick County, State of Mary land,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby warned toexhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated on or before
December Goth, 1905,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
unto said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment.
EDWARD ]. WINEBRENER, JR.
p. Frank Pampel, Administrator
Attorney. may 26-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that we can offer
them our experience for their
money. 1t will be a fair trade.
Our line of office stationery is
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon-
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

A regular meeting of the Board OF School
Commissioners Of Frederick County will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18th
and l4th, 1906.
Teachers salaries for the Summer Term will
be paid on and after Monday, July 10th, 1905.
The public schools will close on Wednesday,
May 3lst, 1905.
Term reports are required to be in the hands
of the Secretary of the Board on or before
Wednesday, June 7, 1905.
BY order of the Board of School Commits.
sioneIs.
EPHRAIM l.. BOBLITZ,
Secretary.
may 26-4t County weekly papers copy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a speciality of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest you
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo-
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
GRAIN RUST.
Drainage and Clean Cultivation as
PrevOntives.

Drainage and Clean Cultivation az
PrevOntives.
Probably in all cases where it is sup
posed that differences in the compost
ton of the soil have some relation to
the occurrence of grain rust the rea
cause for variation in this respect is
the relative quantity of water In the
SOIL A poor soil will nearly always be
somewhat elevated, and rich soil low
lying, as naturally the richer material
Of the soil will be washed to lower
elevations. At the same time and for
the same reason there will be more wa
ter in lower. fertile soils than in the
poorer soils.
The more succulent and watery the
plant becomes from the great quantity
of water in the soil the more rapidly
the rust will grow in the plant, and
this is, therefore, the reason why more
rust occurs in the fertile lower lying
soils. 1t is evident that in grain grown
on waterlogged soils there will be
much more rust than elsewhere and
that thorough drainage will tend to
lessen the amount of rust.
On plants grown in heavily MANFRED
ground it is not directly the amount Of
heterogeneous material thus furnished to
the plant that is the cause Of more rust,
but the fact that such plants are also
thus enabled to absorb more moisture
and always are more rank in growth
and have softer straw.
1t will follow that plenty of sunlight
will have the effect of dssipating mois-
ture and therefore to some extent will
prevent the spread of the rust Thor
ough and clean cultivation of the soil,
discriminating all weeds and drilling
the wheat instead of broadcasting will
admit much more sunlight and should
always be practiced- A. Carleton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
REMEMBER.

If you have any printing Of
any kind to do, if it is only one
copy or million, come to US and
talk it over. We will be glad
to see you even if we do not get
the work, and that will not be
likely, if price and quality cuts
any figure. Call to see US with
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
JAPANESE BASEBALL.

The Wnseda University Team and
Its American Tour.
The Japanese, who are emulating the
Americans in so many things. have
even acquired the true Amcr. IN ad-
|mration for the game of base all, and
the team from Wasela university. TO
kyo, which recently arrived in this
country, has surprised the public by
the ability of its members to play ball
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
JOB PRINTING.

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will be
happy to show you if you call
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-06-09
A NNUAL EXAMINATION
FOR TEACHERS CERTIFICATES AND
SCHOLARSHIPS.

The annual examinations of applicants for
Teachers Certificates and free scholarships
will be held in the Frederick Female School
Building on
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-09-01
ON WHOLESOME BEAUTY.
Care as to Diet Is Necessary If a Clear
Complexion Is to Be
Kept.

The woman who wishes to he a.
beautiful as she can be must give q
great deal OF consideration to her diet.
as well as to the outward care she
bestows upon her person.
Speaking In a general way. women
are toe prone to say, "Oh, l a eat
anything" and proceed to carry out
their assertion. Then when com.
plexion grows yellow, eyes dull, fig.
ure gross, hair lusterless and thin.
this woman blames every other thing
on earth before she will acknowledge
that the change Is wrought by i'm.
| prudent eating.
or, II a woman does not eat too
much, she invites all these evils by
| eating too little, or only Of food that
contains no nutriment. One may eat
a suficiency of any one food to salts.
fly ones hunger, yet be starved for
lack Of nutriment.
OF all natural foods, 1t may be said
that fruits are the safest to regulate
| the system properly. Life could hard.
ly be sustained on fruit alone, but its
| use helps to keep the system In bet.
| ter condition than almost any other
| food.
Usually q woman eats too much
| sweets for the good of her complex.
ion; sugar Is necessary, but not too
much OF 1t. IL the appetite were not
so easily satisfied with sweets and
so soon cloyed that other food can
not be taken, the harm would not be
so great. But the girl that munches
bonbOns most Of the time a no be
hungry for the proper things to eat.
so she simply does not eat, and the
want OF nutrition soon shows itself
in a pallid. yellow skin, a nervous
condition, a foul breath. lack-luster
eye and stopped. weary carriage.
A perfectly healthy body requires a
certain amount OF food to supply the
natural wear and tear of the tissues.
A girl must make up her mind that
she has to take care Of her body II
she wishes to be even passable. and
much the more II she is determined to
be as beautiful as she can. No won
an car be absolutely hOmely u she
have q clear skin, bright eyes, q sweet
breath and . personal fragrance that
only comes with absolute cleanliness.
All these she may have with ordinary
se~lf.control. Then. II she only stud.
les herself. and does not permit her
will be more than repaid for her self.
control by the admirable mental ana
physical poise attained.