davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Waist Belts.

Waists for the most part are appar-
emily composed of belt and bodice dra-
perry and on the smartest frocks-
those that have a boned lining-the
belt is not detached, but is part of the
bodice drapery cunningly arranged.
This arrangement must be we'll done
to be a success, and when accom-
p1ished it saves the fair owner of the
gown much trouble and annoyance
and missing connections" are not
likely to happen. Belts have changed
somewhat in their outline. They are
now extremely high at the back and
all the front depth is below the waist
line, which is so cleverly managed
that there is no droop OF dip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Vienna Biscuits.

These are good to eat and not diff
cult to make. Rub two ounces of but
ter finely into four ounces flour and
one ounce of sugar and a pinch of salt.
Put the yolk of one egg in a cup, add
a little milk to it, pour them among
the dry ingredients, making them into
a soft, but not sticky paste. Roll out
about an eighth of an inch thick, cut
it out into rounds about the size of the
top of a claret glass; out of half of
these remove a smaller round from
the center. Put these cakes on to a
buttered tin and bake in a slow oven
till pale brown color Melt two
ounces of good chocolate in pam it
must not boil. Spread some of the
melted chocolate on one of the cakes
and press another that has the center
out quickly on the top. Proceed like
this with all. Just before serving put
a piece of red jelly in the center.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
How to Wash Table Linens.

A firm of linen manufacturers gives
some useful hints for washing table
and other linens. They advise the
best Of washing soaps. to begin with.
Soaps full of alkali discolor linen. 1t
is better to wiring linen by hand, or at
least have the rollers of the wringer
fairly loose Be sure that the rims
ing process is thorough. A great i'm
provement in doing up linen is this
stock: Dissolve one ounce of gum
arabic in half a pint of warm water.
Add one tablespoonful of the solution
to a quart of water and wiring out the
linens in the mixture. A point In the
care of towels: Admonish the mascu-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
peIieacy of the Japanese.

The Japanese have a matted prep
aration known as anne, which is a kind
of candy or barley sugar, made by the
action of barley malt on glutinous
rice. MidZu anne, or iquefied ame, a
syrup, forms the subject of an article
by Prof Storey and Mr.. Rolfe, pub
lished in the Bulletin of Bussey In
stitution, Harvard university. The
preparation of anne dates back many
centuries, and it is interesting to COM
part it with most of the more modern
wort. Prof. Storey also describes some
experiments made with popcorn,
which bear out the opinions of pre-
vious investigators that popping is
caused by bursting of the starch
grains.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
WATCH TWELVE YEARS EXPOSED
Found Among Some Brush-The
Hands Rusted Off.
Found

Frederick Wolfnger of Oxford, War
rem county, found among the brush
few days ago a gold watch and chain,
says a dispatch from Orange, N. j.
About twelve years ago Nicholas
Lompshire lived near the place, and
his daughter, who was then IA years
of age, got as birthday present from
him a gold watch and chain. One day
while in search of chestnuts she lost
the gift. A vain search for it fol-
lowed. When Mr.. Wolfinger found
the timepiece the other day he took it
to Mr.. Lompshire, who lives on Bel
videre avenue, Oxford. Mr.. Lomp-
shire identified the watch. The hands
had been rusted off and the works
were in bad condition from dampness,
but the case was in excellent condi-
tion. Mr.. Lompshire has sent the
watch and chain to his daughter, who
is now Mrs. Eveline Buckland, the
wife of William s. Buckland, manu-
facturer of Reading, Pa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
The Garfsh.


The eye is large, the mouth small, the
teeth feeble, and the head deep and
short. A high dorsal fin runs the
whole length of the back and is sup
ported by exceedingly numerous rays.
Its forward portion is on the head, is
detached from the rest of the fin, and
is composed of very long flexible
spines expanded at the ends, and
bright red in color The general color
of the body is silvery-
When these fishes reach the surface
of the water the expansion of the
gases within their bodies has so 1oos-
ened all the parts aof their muscular
and bony system that they can be lift
ed out of the water only with great
difficulty, and nearly always portions
of the body are broken or lost. The
bones contain very little bony matter
and are very porous, thin and light
At what depth these fishes live is un-
known. No specimen has ever been
obtained in tho deep-sea dredge, but
that they are not rare in the ocean
depths is evidenced by the frequency
with which dead fish or fragments are
found.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Coffee GIace Icinu.

Sift half a pound of confectioner's
sugar into a pan over gentle heat,
add slowly enough warm water and
coffee essence to make it thick
enough to coat the back of a wooden
spoon. Stir it over a slow fire, but on
no account let it boil. If you add too
much water or essence stir in more
sugar till it is the right consistency.
Pour quickly over the cakes; it
should flow smoothly like a thick
sauce. After a few minutes it sets
and gets hard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

Very rich in coloring is the blue straw
hat Of a rather deeper shade than
ultramarine, with a scarf of blue glace
silk and a bunch of roses shading from
old pink to purple, through gradations
of crimson and magenta, placed on
the crown near the left edge, more
roses appearing at the back, where,
according to the mandate of fashion,
the brim must be very much upturn-
ed. Chip hats in Sevres blue, with
bands of white chip let into the brims,
are other pretty fashions of the mo
ment-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Reached the HulI,s-Eye OFTEN.

1t is proud moment in the life of
a British soldier or sailor to be pro-
nounced by the king a credit to the
country. Such a compliment was paid
to Able Seaman Hollinghurst. The
honor of royal recognition was due
to the remarkable skill of the British
sailor in gun practice. With a large
square canvas target six feet by eight
in the center of which was compare
lively small bull's-eye, scarcely larger
than mans hat, placed at a distance
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Reappearanee of Black Satin.

Black satin is one of the vogues of
the season-satin of the softest quail
ity, that drapes as easily almost as
washing silk. For many seasons past
the black satin dress has been out of
fashion, and we have seen little of this
excellent material for the composition
of complete gowns, so that, for this
purpose at least, it reappears almost
as a novelty. One of the smartest of
black satin gowns is made with a
founced and gauged skirt, and the
prettiest of pelerines, opening back
and front over a blouse of guipure
lace. Black satin blouse costumes
and others with fashionable draped
and cross-over bodices, with vests of
lace, are other pretty styles that are
creeping into favor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Yearly wA-KEENEY, KAN SATURDAY, MAY
TO HOLD A woMAN's HAT.

Means OF Securing 1t In Manner to
Preserve 1t From Damage.
A possible explanation of the we'll
known disinclination of women to
take on their hats in public places
may exist in the lack of facilities for
the proper care of such headwear
when removed. A mans hat can read
lily hung upon any hook or suspended
from a wire support without the
slightest injury, but usually wom-
ans hat is so large and irregular in
shape that it is very difficult to make
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Barber at 81.

James Tibbets, who died in Bruins
wick this week, was probably the old
est barber in Maine His age was 81,
and until within a few weeks he had
worked at his trade for fifty-six years
Since 1854, for full half century,
he had occupied one shop continuous
ly- Mr. Tibbets had among his GUS
toners great many young men who
have since won national and interna-
tiona1 fame7Kennebec Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

The gown at the left is of soft cloth
trimmed with applications and bands
of the same cloth These trim the
bottom of the skirt, also the jacket.
The latter, with basque at the back
and sides, is cut OF in front in bolero
fashion and finished around the neck
with a shawl collar of light embroid-
cred silk
The other gown is of soft cloth or
cashmere The corsage is covered
with two bretelles on each side meet
ing at the waist. These are bordered
with cord or soutache and lace riff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
"Sturqis Cocktail"

The tendency toward "dryness' that
has come over Maine cities since the
passage of the Sturgis bill has given
rise to new drink which is known as
the "Sturgis cocktail" The new bev-
erage is within the law and not half
as powerful as it's name might imply
1t is made by filling a glass almost
even full of water and placing fresh
radish in it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
MMarriaae Money!

curious bequest, known by the
above designation, is that which is at
tached to the parish of st. Cyrus, in
Scotland. Under the will of parish
ioner the minister has to divide the
interest of a sum of money between
'sthe oldest, the youngest, the tal1est
and the shortest" ladies respectively
who happen to be married by him dur
ing the year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Raising Minks for Their Fur.

Charles Elliot of East Barnet, VT.
has a scheme to raise mink for the
fur. He believes in his idea and has
placed an old hen house on the banks
of the river as start in the business.
Woven wire will keep the animals
where he can find them and a part of
the stream thus fenced OF will give
them the water required.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

fies and ornamented with large fancy
buttons Between them are plated in
sertions, or bands, of dotted tulle
The full shirred or gathered chemi
sette is of tulle trimmed with little
lace rufHes, and the girdle is of kid
The sleeves are puffed and draped
and finished at the elbows with bands
of the material and frills of lace, the
former trimmed with soutache, or
cord, and buttons The skirt is plait-
ed over the hips and trimmed in front
with two bands of the material bor-
dered with the cord of soutache.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Blue Straw Hats.

The millinery world is gay with
colored straw. A new shade of blue
is evident-a blue that savors of the
ultramarine in an artists color box
and this is met with in soft, thick
straw trimmed with foliage wreaths,
a favorite hat shape being the new
French sailor or American sailor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Youth Qualified for Teacher.

Harold Foss of Island Pond. VT.
who is only 13k years old, took the
examination for teachers few days
ago and passed with a general per-
eentage of 79 per cent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

An afternoon gown IN nght-cOlored
taffetas, with deep-shaped belt finished
with embroidered buttons. The same
handsome buttons fasten down the
tabs on front and sleeves. Vest and
lower sleeves in lace. Skirt trimmed
with tucks overlaid with tabs fixed
by buttons to match.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

I1ne members of the family never to
wipe a razor on towel The damage
done often does not show at the time,
but is apparent after the towel is
washed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20

which the custom of the country con-
siders essential is the snuff box or
bottle. Every man and woman or
caste finds snuff bottle Indispensable
though the kind and decoration or
such an ornament runs from the SIM
plest bit of metal or porcelain to the
most elaborately carved and jewe1led
receptacle. The snuff bottle shown
here is of silver, richly and beautiful
ly chased, with an ivory mouth and q
slender stopper attached to the ornar
ment by fine silver chain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-05-20
Curious Snuff Box.

prettiest and most exquisite examples
of silversmithy. Among the ornaments
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Orphans Court.

Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate Of John w. Sui
Ivan, deceased, and courts order
granted to sell same.
Inventories of debts due and
personal property filed in the es-
tate of Isabella Pryor, deceased,
by the executor.
Report of sale of the personal
property in the estate of James
Baker, deceased.
First aud final account of Henry
p. Mussetter, administrator in the
estate of James Baker, deceased,
stated and passed.
Will of Martha Rider, deceased,
filed for probate.
First and final account of II. r.
Smith, administrator of Theodore
Smith, deceased, stated and pass,
ed.
Inventories of stocks and bonds
and personal property filed in the
estate of Jacob DOrcus, deceased,
by the acting executor.
In entories of stocks and bonds
in the estate of Kate V. DOrcus,
deceased, filed by the administra-
tor
Will of Martha Rider probated
and letters testamentery granted
to James V. Rider, of Washing
ton.
Bond of Mary o. MARROW, ex
ecutrix of the last will of Margaret
E. Durborow, deceased, approved
and letters testamentary granted,
warrants to appraise stocks and
bonds and personal property.
Jeanette M. Nelson appointed
administrative d. b. d. c. t. a. of
Abraham L. Adams, late of Hamil-
ton county, Ohio, with Hammond
Urner as agent.
First and final account of T. 81.
Fl. Eader. executor of the last
will of Mary Eader, deceased,
stated and passed and distribu-
tion made.
First and final account Of j. E.
Harley, administrator d. b. n. of
Ohio F. Harley, deceased.
Certified copy of will of Abra
ham I. Adams, late of Hamilton
county, Ohio, filed for record by
Jeanette M. Nelson, administra-
trix d. b. n. C. t. a.
Inventory of debts due filed in
the estate of Jacob DOrcus, de-
ceased.
Second account of Elmer w.
Poffinberger and Jacob KOogle,
executors of Henry Poffinberger,
stated and passed by court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Milton o. Smith and wife to
Jennie L. Sentz, real estate in
county. $50.
Fl. f. Hooger and wife to Ezra
Il. Stone and wife, real estate in
county, $1,000.
John G. Motter, ct al, to Josiah
A. Ramsburg, real estate in city,
81. 1868.
Edward ID. HebbS and wife to
Mary J. Uirich and Benjamin
Ray, real estate in county, So, 225.-
80.
Clayton o. Keedy, trustee, to
UiyslS p. A. Richardson and wife,
real estate in county, So, 174.4O.
Attic o. Danner and husband
to Jacob Slatoff. 81, 800.
John Baumgardner and wife to
Birdie G. Brashers and husband,
10 acres of land, $500.
Hays w. DOmer to William G.
Eicholtz, land in county, $500.
Aqullla X. Yeakle, ct al, ex-
ecutOrs, to Eugene Sponseller, 1924
acres of land, 81, 500.
John |. Irons to Cecilia STAINS
bury, house and lot, $500.
Elizabeth Gray, ct al, to Chas.
II. Routzahn, real est ate in
county, $l30.
George w. Hamilton and wife
to Milton +. CutSail, real estate
in county, 1900.
Geo. w. Zimmerman, ct al, to
Keefer Aushermau and wife aud
Jacob l.. Halter and wife, real es-
tate III county, $500.
John G. Weast and wife to
Charles F. Shipley, real estate in
city, 81, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

The explosion of a $50 horse
power boiler in a shoe factory
near Brockton, Mass, brought
death to nearly so, injuries to
twice that number and damages
to property to the extent of $3.50,
600.
LII another column appears an
advertisements of the Oxford Dis
filling Company, manufacturers
of Parker Rye, an extremely high
grade whiskey, a genuine Mary.
land product, and one which is
bound to win favor from every.
where.
Articles incorporating the
Clarion Publishing Company of
ThurmOnt, Frederick County,
were filed in the clerks office in
Frederick. The incorporators and
directors are James X. Waters,
Frank Hesson. Chas. G. Waters.
j. w. Creager, j. 7. WaSche,
Charles M. Mackley and James
II. FirOr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24

Mr. Charles n. Hargett, one of
the most widely know citizens of
this county. president of the Fred
erick County Agricultural Society
and also of the State Bureau of
Immigration, died at the Fred
erck City Hospital on Saturday
morning, at an early hour, after
an illness of several months dura
ton.
Some time ago Mr.. Hargett
was the victim OF a severe attack,
which, whilst he temporarily re-
covered, left his system in an i'm
poverished condition and readily
susceptible to later inroads of the
disease, the result of which were
fatal.
Mr.. Hargett was a successful
farmer and for many years man
aged the estates of Col. Charles E.
Trail. He formerly lived on the
Trail farm adjoining the Fair
Grounds, but IA few years ago re-
moved to his own farm on the
Baltimore Pike, OH which he
erected a fine dwelling.
Mr.. Hargett, whilst not resi-
dent of this city, was closely
identified with its interest, and
was a frequent visitor. He pos
sessed wide acquaintanceship and
a host of warm friends.
He was an ardent Democrat and
was prominent in the party coun-
ellis. For four years he was
chairman of the De Ocrat c
County Central Committee and
took an active interest in the
party management. While presi-
dent of the State Bureau of I'm
migration he made a tour of the
Western part of the United States
: and part of Canada, spreading
| information of Maryland's advan-
tage. He was Q member OF the
Frederick Lodge of Elks. He
leaves q widow and q sister, Miss
! Jennie Hargett, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
LUCK.
TOUR TO PINEHURST, N. G..
Via Pennsylvania Railroad for
the Golf Championship.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad for
the Golf Championship.
For the benefit of those desir-
ing to visit Pinehurst, North Car
DINA, during the great champion
ship golf tournaments, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will
run a personally conducted tour
to this attractive mid South re-
sort, leaving New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. and Wash.
ingtOn March 81. The rates for
this tour, including railway trans
pOrtatiOn in both directions; Pull
man berth and meals in dining
car on going trip only, and three
days board at the Hotel Carolina,
will be; New York, 1872 90; Phil
adelphia, $4,000; Baltimore and
Washington, $1,000. Proper.
tiOnate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and
other information, apply to ticket
agents, or to Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
mar "a 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Third Largest Industry in State

Canning is the third largest
industry in the State. The nor
NAL tomato pack of Maryland is
estimated at 1,259,000 cases. The
greatest pack in Maryland was
1900, 900 cans, in 1902. Caroline
County packers alone that year
put into tins 243,0OO cases of
tomatoes, 35, O5O cases of peaches,
1000 cases of pears, $4,000 cases
of peas, 1000 cases of string
and lima beans, and 500 cases of
pumpkins-a total of 358, $50
cases.
Hartford County the same year
packed 729, 900 cases Of tomatoes,
325, 465 cases of corn, 500 cases
of peaches, 6,S75 cases of pears,
II, 800 cases of strawberries, A.
$50 cases of string and lima
beans, 200 cases of apples and
3,573 cases of pumpkins-a total
of 1.OS2, 0O8 cases.
Baltimore City, 1922, 900 cases
of tomatoes, 473,O00 cases of
peaches, SO, 900 of pears, sos, 700
of peas, 100000 of strawberries,
1920 of string and lima beans
and 10000 of apples, a total of
3, 694, 200 cases.
The total pack of Baltimore
City and the eighteen counties
where canning is extensively
carried on was 6,546,061 cases,
or -, 1913, 122 dozen cans of fruit
and vegetables.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Non Pros Allowed.

Messrs. d. Princeton Buckley
and f. l.. StOner, counsel for the
plaintiff, entered non pros. in
the case of Ann G. Gallagher,
administrator of Aloysius j.
Gallagher, VS.. The Fredericktown
Savings Institution, Thursday
afternoon, the 10Th inst, in the
Circuit Court.
The cause of the case being
non prOsed a second time was a
decision of Judge Henderson.
The case is to recover certain
deposits with interest, alleged to
have been in the bank for a
number of years.
The case will probably be tried
again.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
THExNUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
SCHELL-HOMER.

SCHELL-HOMER.
Mr.. Charles A. Schell, of this
city, and Miss Anna M. Homer,
of TrOutville, were married in
Hagerstown, on March 14th, by
the Rev. E. T. Mowbray.
EYLER-EYLER.
Mr.. William l.. Eyler. a
widower, of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Miss Maize M. Eyler, di-
vorced, of this county, were
married in Baltimore last week.
SMITH-CRAMER.
Mr.. Solomon Smith, of Walk.
ersviile, and Miss Sallie Cramer,
of Utica Mills, were married
Wednesday, March 18th, by the
Rev. S. M. Hench at his resi-
dence, 216 North Market Street,
this city.
MEYERS-ANDERSoN.
Upton Shipley Meyers, of Bal
timore, and Grace Leonard An
derson, of Jessups, Md, were
married at IL O'Clock Saturday
morning last, at the M. E. par
sOnage, this city, y the Rev.
l.. A. Thirkeld.
YINGER-ABRECH
The marriage of Mr.. Harry
E. Yinger, of Union Bridge, Md,
and Miss Rhoda Q. Abrecht, Of
this city, took place at eight
O'Clock on Tuesday evening o.
last week, at the residence of the
Rev. L. l.. Mclean. this city.
COVER-BURNS.
A pretty church wedding took
place in Baltimore. on the 18th
inst, at the new Catholic Church
corner of Clifton Avenue anG
Eleventh Street, when Mr.. Frank
w. Cover and Miss Estelle M.
Burns, were married by the Rev
Eugene S. Guynn.
NICODEMUS-T
Clarence s. Nicodemus and
Miss Florence V. Thompson, bott
of Brunswick, we're married Wed
nesday, March 18th, by the
Rev. l.. A. Tbirkeld at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage in this
city. Mr.. Nicodemus is nephew
of Mr.. VIM. II. Nicodemus, oil
the Franklin Savings Bank, this
city.
STOKES-SENSENY.
! Mr.. Charles l.. Stokes, an enter
I prising and we'll known business
man of this city, and Miss Bessie
Senseny, of Chicago, Illinois,
were married at Z o'clock at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs
Alexander Hamilton, 1894 West
Lafayette Avenue, Baltimore
The bride is a graduate of the
Western Maryland College. Th'
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DIR. Duncan Buchanan
pastor of Lafayette Square Pres
byterian Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Poor Corn Not Profitable.

The corn packed last year by
the canning Industries of Mary
land has not all yet been dis
posed of. The better goods are
disposed of without any trouble,
but the inferior article hangs
fire. This renders the business
somewhat uncertain and the
farmer is made to meet the losses
of the Gamers by reduction in
the price per ton for sugar corn.
If tirst-class article was put
up it would be better for all
parties concerned. The farmer
should demand fair price or
stop the cultivation of sugar corn
altogether.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before April 1st, 1905.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-24
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Often children are tortured
with itching and burning eczema
and other skin diseases but Buck
lens Arnica Salve heals the raw
sores, expels Inflammation, leaves
the skin without a scar. Clean,
fragrant, cheap; there's no salve
on earth as good( Try it. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25c at A. l..
Pearre's.