davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

OF course every husband and
wife know their duty toward each
other, but still they grow a little
negligenC sometimes and very
often a few words will cause them
to be more thoughtful and press
them to their duty again.
They should always try to be
agreeable, and, ii one should be
come a little cross over something
that has not gone inst as wished.
let the other be smiling aud cheer
full. Never both be angry at the
same time
Wife, when the husband comes
in from his work tired. always
meet him with a smile. have the
house neat aud tidy. everything
in its place, have his meals on
time and something he may relish
to eat, for work gives a man an
appetite, and they do not like to
come in and wait for a meal when
they are hungry.
Husband, if You should come in
and fnd things different from the
way you would like them to be.
do not become cross and snap
around about everything; and if
you should be so cruel as to do
such a thing when you overcome
your passion 90 to the dearest Of
all things (the wifel and confess
you have done wrong. By so
doing you will heal the wound
that was so painful to her.
Man should not expect too much
of the wife. He must remember
she is too frail a being to battle
with all the hardships of this
world. There are many WAYS in
which the husband may be of help
to the wife, and we think he
should try to help in all; also We
think the wife should help the
husband in any way her health
will allow, trying to grant all his
wishes. Some of them may seem
unreasonable at first, but we know
the wishes of a true devoted hus-
band will prove for the best.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

The official pay of the foreign ma
feSsor at first glance seems absnrt.
small in comparison with III. nav /.
American institutions. In Prussia :,
example, a full professor ra.a.ras
law $1,000 lin Berlin $1,000 the fl,
year, TO he increased 800 q wear ers-
fourth year for twenty years In a,
dition he receives an allowance 4
house rent. This is. howey only Is
fixed part q his income. IL lgr.,
rum which he receives from the "a
of his students viii vary lIr a
pending on the subject tau-, and #
attractive power Of the Teacher \
comes of $1,000 4 year ami even ls-a
sums are received in the larger Uni7s
stiles by certain we'll known men. Tai
ing into account the fact that tile i,
eign professor has a life place. th3tb
widow and minor children receive ne
sions. he is better off financially An
is far more free from the anxia-.
which come with modest income tbs
his American brother, whose nomn
pay is higher.-Henry S. P-tchett
Atlantic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Ounlitr In the Pntntn.

The quality of potatoes is the subject
of interesting tests by the New York
experiment station. There is reason to
believe that good quality is developed
in q soil temperature Of 60 degrees to
10 degrees, and the tubers growing
from one and two TO five inches below
the surface are subject TO these con
ditions. Great fuctuation in the soil
temperature is detrimental to the best
development OF potatoes, and tubers
growing too near the surface are sub
ject to this ductuation. 4 too low tenn
perature also Injuries the development
of ripen.as, and the soil texture prob.
ably has something to do with ripen.
ing and laRor; hence if potatoes are
planted shallower than three inches c.
deeper than six inches the condition
are unfavO-ablp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
The Toothbrush.

Dentistry condemns the continued
use of one toothbrush as all wrong.
The impossibiligy Of cleansing 50 as
to keep it free from micro, Is should
insure the buying of toothlrushes by
the quantity and tie Giscarding Of
each brush long before it has served
what once would have been considered
its term Of usefulness. Soft brushes
should be chosen, which is possible
when they are only expected to have {
short term Of use. Warm water al
ways should be chosen for cleansing
the teeth. and when smoking is in.
dulged in good an-.saptic dentifrice
which agrees with the mouth after
some eEperin, enting should be used
freely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
No Time to Sort Her MnII.

1.-THE ways of women are beyond the
comprehension of mere man." said her
companion as after purchasing her
stamps at the general postoffice she
carried her mail to the nearest post
box. "Will you kindly explain why
you did that?"
Simply because hadn't time to sort
my mail into Letters, Newspapers and
Packages. Foreign, Domestic, New
York City and few dozen other sub
divisions and then walk around that
monsuous building to find the proper
drops for the various articles" she re.
piled. 1T takes time. patience and in
genuity to post anything in the general
postoffice, and l don't possess any Of
those things. Give me the plain, un-
complicated letter box for practical
purposesr'
And of course he remarked that that
was just like a woman. Nv veYR
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
UNIQUE INDUSTRY.
1t Fills the Pockets of Puget sound
ana Long island Farmers.

II Fills the Pockets Of Puget sound
ana Long Island Farmers.
Even now there are cities. I.s cities,
in the middle west and south where
the cauNaower is practically unknown.
And, though In the ucighborlool Of
many large cities. such as Chicago.
Boston and san Francisco. there are
extensive truck farms on which cauli-
flower is grown for home c9usump-
ton. there are. as an exchange tells the
story Of cauu1owor farming, but two
distinct "cauiidowcr districts" in the
whole United States whore the vege-
table is extensively grown and shipped
TO distant markets. These, cur.ousiy
enough, are more than 2,400 miles
apart one along the rich borders O:
Puget sound, near the Pacific. ana the
other in the low lying farm country in
the northeaSterly portion of Long Is
land, near The Atlantic.
Puget Sound and Long Island.
In the Puget sound district the cauli.
flower has dourished since the rail
roads have opened up the territory
and developed its advantages as a
truck garden district Carloads of
caulidower are now shipped daily to
points along the Pacific coast and
towns TO the eastward Still more re-
markable though. is the caulihower
growing district on northeastern Long
lsland-a strip of country four miles
wide and about thirty miles long, ex-
tending from the little dip in the land
called Batting Hollow 10 where the
hustling little town Of Greenport lies.
between Long Island sound and the
waters Of its own deep harbor. This
is probably the busiest and most pros
porous truck farming area in the coun-
try. As evidence of its prosperity is
the fact that it has two savings banks.
with deposits of over $5,0000OO each,
and three other state or national banks
with accounts of from 100000 to $780,.
600.
Up to Date Business Farmers.
The farmers are not at all like the
unprosperous, struggling agriculturists
OF the old type. They are up to date
persons, who make a business Of farm
Ing and find it a good business. Some
of them ride about the smooth Long
Island roads in their own automobiles.
They have private telephone system,
with 325 subscribers and capitallza-
ton of 100000 One can drive through
the district from end to end without
finding single farm that has been al
lowed to run down and go to seed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

Many birds cannot fly straight up.
They must rise at a very gentle il.
cline They must get onward motion
before their wings can get full effect
Of the air. 1t is said that the mode of
taking The condor is to build pen.
say. forty or fifty feet in diameter and
six feet high ana put a carcass in the
middle Of it, The condor alights, but
cannot again rise at an angle which
will take him over the fence. Many
heavy bodied. short winged ducks rise
from the water at so small an angie
that they must use both feet and wings
for thirty or forty feet in order to get
onward motion enough 10 give eiec-
tiveness to their wings by coming il
contact with larger masses of still air
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Corn Belt Type of Pig.

Today pigs readily mature at ea
to ten months. The corn belt type
compact, blocky and short legged. wi.
we'll developed shoulders. back. ID.
and hams, has a quiet disposition
marked tendency to obesity and ear,
maturity and is frequently deficient
bone and in reproductive power Til
type is largely the outSrowth Of feel
especially the use of corn, and enviro.
ment. Another factor in the dereloI
ment of this type has been the mark
demand for young hogs weighing flo
200 to 300 pounds.
1t is fortunate for farmers that i
market demands a type of hog that
the natural outgrowth of a comm.
feed and environment, as it is a We
established fact that the risk is ls
and the gains more economical with
early maturing type than a late matl
ing hog-EXchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
SOME OF THE LEGUMES.
Cowpea, Soy Beans and Hairy Vetch
In the North.
81 9. D. saLITH. Miehigan.

BY G. D. SMITH, MlCAlgan.
Among the varieties Of cowpeas these
are recommended for such Michigan
farmers as need them to plow under to
enrich the soil in nitrogen: The Iron.
the New Era. Whlppoorwill and Black
eve. They must be planted late in the
spring, when the ground is fairly
warm. as they do not grow we'll in cool
weather. They do not develop ripe
seed except in unusually warm sea
sons. with frosts late in the fall.
Soy beans are now grown in all parts
of Michigan. The tests discriminate
between varieties de>ig ned to produce
abundant fora -e ana those bred to pro.
duce abundant seed. or tie former the
medium green. early black and yellow
are leading sorts. OF the latter the
Ogemau. the rather small Ito san and
government 9413 are good types. The
plots were too small 10 make the ex-
perimeuts, comparing varieties, Of
great weight.
The hairy yet,h has been grown at
tie station for a good many years. 1t
has been used as 4 green manure an
IS a forage crop. II has not been q
success in The lat.c- capacity. Sheep
were hurdleG on the ve,lh. but would
not eat it. 1t was then t1.el as 4 soil
lnc crop. lur ueile" cattle nor sheep
seem fond OF il. il was cured as hay,
but again the stock refused it,
VARIETIES Of vetch.
There are So.l ta tla markets q great
many species I'd y.-.n seed under The
name Of winter v,.gh. hairy vetch or
viH5us vetca. The results of com
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
AntiauIty of ChnIra.

Chairs were in use in Egypt so long
ago as 3399 B. C. The Chinese en-
ployed them from about 1900 3. C. In
India they were used and are men.
toned as dating from 100 B. G.
House chairs with backs were in use
in India A. D. 800. They are known to
have been employed in Rome so early
as A. D. 20, being mentioned by Pliny
at that date Chairs with foot rests
were used in Rome A. d. $50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Tho IIindoo strong Nan.

The IiulooS tell wonderful stories of
the feats OF BLima, who was their
strong man. Among the wonders cred
tied to Bhima are the following: Pur-
sued by d tiger. his mother when nurs-
ing Bhima let linn drop. The force Of
the impact shattered in thousand
pieces the rock on which he had fallen,
but the boy was none the worse. When
he QuarrelcI with other boys he gath
cred them Up, ten or fifteen at a time,
and pumped them into the nearest
pond His cousins hid themselves in
a tail lanyan to jeer at him. but he
tore it from the ground without effort.
He snapped his bonds like Samson,
and hungry cobra'S fangs could not
penetrate his skin. His triumph. how
ever, was the defeat Of Bakasura, who
CONSUMED cart load Of food at a
sitting and used palmyra trees for
toothbrusLes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
To Keen Cider Sweet.

Where cider is used from the cask
to prevent spelling in the partly empty
cask pour upon the cider a quart of
some taSteleSs oil, such as olive or
peanut oil The oil will form a thin
film on the surface of the cider and
prevent access Of the acetic and putre-
factive fermentS always present In the
air.-Gerald Mccarthy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

There will be fifty three Sun
days in this year, an occurrence
that will not happen again for
10 years. This extra Sunday
can be utilized III attending
church, calling on your best girl,
reading the scripture, playing
with the children. breaking two
year old colt or some other way.
One hundred ard Zen years from
this date you Will probably be
paying the penalty or enjoying
the pleasures of the method in
which you choose to spend this
extra Sunday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

1t has been found by the ColoHii
experiment station that an importal.
consideration in feeding sugar bes
pulp is cleanliness in the mauagemsl,
of troughs and feeding places VIE
pulp is used. Only such amounts d
pulp must be fed at one time as b;
cattle will clean up with reasonabi
waste. Unless this be done the trough
will become filed with frozen pulp
the winter and with foul. soured pull
during the warm weather. Also it wa
observed that cattle would not eat pull
that had been nosed over and breaJha
upon previously. 1t was found to b
folly to place 4 large quan,ly Of TIL
feed in the troughs with the intent.
of having & single feed last the create
part of the day. That practice resute
in overlooking the cattle at singh
feed and causing an unlimited waste
pulp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Home
Circle
Depart
Ilent.
A HOME PICTURE.

Oh! the happy little home when the
sun shone out,
And the busy little mother got the
children all about;
And Johnny fetchet the water and
Tommy brought the wood,
And Billy-hoy tied both his shoes, aS
every lad lie shou d
And Danuie rocked the cradle with a
clatter and q song,
To make the little sister grow 30 pretty
and so strong
Oh! the sweet peas and the morning
glories climbing round the door,
And the tender VINE of shadow with
its length across the floor
On the pine aud the roses, and the
culver of the grass.
And the CHEEKY call If friendship from
the neighhl;- as they pass.
Oh, scutIle and the shouting, and the
little mothers laugh
As a rabbit Il rts up somewhere. aud
her great helps scamper oil
Oh. the hsprr lutte home when the
twilight Tell.
And all along tire meadow rang the
old cos bel.
With t.uk.e TIA. Is music through
the ru~hjnI of Tire years
Aud / SUE The little mother iu the
treWhI- ot THE tears,
And ! hear the happy laughter She
erie: "Ilu boss have come.
And We know -..'- Ee ting supper lu
the happy Lutte home
Oh. tine happy little home when The
..f. .r .....s. ...t f..af
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
THE AVERAGE BOY.
How One Woman Sums Up His Atti.
tUde Toward His Mother.

How One Woman Sums Up His Attn
tUde Toward His Mother.
In taking issue with a schoolmarn
who said that when a boy thought
much Of a teacher it counted. while
the girl pupils professed friendship
was only skin deep. a Howard mother
who has both a son and daughter
touches UP boys in this fashion, THE
average bog looks on his mother as
slave, q drudge. a person to work for
him, to be grOwled at, to be ashamed
of and pushed aside when he gets old
enough to look out for himself. The
average girl. though she may be
spoiled, selfish and at times migrate
full, turns TO mother for comfort. for
advice, and when needed is kind. con-
siderate and helpful. Some time ago
worked hard to give my boy and girl
treat. They were away from home for
few days and l fixed up each ones
room with new curtains. new carpets
and lot of new things for their
shelves, tables and dreSserS. My little
girl was so delighted that she could
scarcely contain herself. My son never
noticed the things and never expressed
a word of thanks when his attention
was finally called to them. l have
talked with other mothers and almost
without exception their experience is
the same. The daughters are the kind
est and most grateful, while the boys
exact the most attention, help the least
and cause us the most worry and heart
aehes.-Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Cutting or Asparagus Bushes.

Asparagus bushes should be cut as
soon as the berries are fully colored. as
the growth Will be sufficiently matured
so that no injury will be done the
roots by removing the tops, thus avoid
Ing a further drain upon the roots to
mature the seed and preventing the
dropping of seed. followed By the
springing up of innumerable Foung
asparagus plants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

Every wife should be a help.
mate to her husband For in-
stance, if you have the pleasure
of a large washing before you and
he has the laborious task of going
to the city, or taking a trip
through the country, change work
with him. lie; him help YOU wash
in the forenoon and you help him
ride i'm the afternoon. y good
wife will deny herself to entertain
her husband, especially on wash
day. But some men will say.
"When ! come down to that I'll
hire ii done" We find no fault
with hising it done. but as TO
coming down to help a woman,
my dear sir, who created You so
far above a woman that YOU have
to condesceud to come down? We
know the Bible says that 1.-THE
husband shall be the head of the
household" bat it also says that
"the wife shall be a crown to him. "
and You know the crown is a little
higher and inst above the head.
Such being the case come up,
gentlemen. on a level with your
wives and assist In the home
whenever you can do so without
Infringing upon larger and more
important duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

A great many dockma steers seem to
think that in order TO produce these
high priced lambs only one should be
allowed to suck the eve. While a
great many ewes are not able to rear
twin lambs successfully alone, if given
a little assistance with the proper kind
Of nourishment these ewes will come
along all right I would not care il
every one Of my ewes would drop twin
lambs. In my own flock there are a
few ewes that are not free mixers
and unless they are properly fed and
cared for will not raise profitable twin
lambs. There are, however, others in
the flock that could well Suckle triplets
with no more assistance than the ones
that have difficulty with two lambs.
This I account for in the breeding Of
the animals.-L. c. Reynolds in Ohio
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Qualify In Eat Lambs.

The fockmas,er who IS raising early
winter lambs for the market can well
afford to cater to the demands Of the
article which brings the most profit. If
the market demands fat lambs Of uni
form size and weight and Is willing to
pay extra for the assurance of a GER
tain number to meet their trade the
fockmaster cannot overlook the trade
demands and realize the most from his
business. Some dooEmasters often
wonder why il is that the smaller
punches Of lambs often bring The high
est price on the market THIS comes
from the fact that these lambs have
been well cared for and properly fitted
for the market.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

do you know" said a Sunday sch9'
teacher, addressing a new pupil in ll
infant class, that you have soulT
Course l do" replied the liJtle ia
low. placing his hand over his mean
u can feel it tick."-Moberly N'''
Monitor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
TWIN LAM BS.
A Way to Greater Profit In Raising
Early Winter Lambs.

Ii is a mistaken idea for the average
fockmaster to suppose that twins are
not profitable Ii is true that twin
lambs cannot be quite SO cheaply rear
ed as single lambs, but where it comes
10 reckoning up profits at the end of
the wear there is a decided difference
on the right side OF the ledger Flock
masters as a rule overlook the impor-
lance of rearing twins instead of single
lambs in the management of their
focks and as result fail to get the
most out CT their sheep. When one
considers that it requires just as much
time and practically the same amount
Of food to keep a eve that rears but
one lamb as it does the eve that sue
cessfulIy rears two it IS surprising that
more attention is not given to develop
ing this part IF the flock. Some breeds
are not noted for their prolificacy
along this line. but no fockmaster Is
justified in keeping any breed of sheep
that will not return the highest profits
for keeping
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-28
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New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
POISON TALE DENIED
Wife of Baltimore Baker S1rears He
Tried to Kill Family.

Mrs. Susan F. Reneke. who. until a few
months ago. lived with her husband in Balti-
/ more made a sworn statement yesterday to
District Attorney Darrin of Queens County, in
which she accused her husband Paul Reineke,
Of No. 1907 Federal Place. Baltimore, of attempt
ing to poison her and her three children to get
insurance money. Mrs. Reineke has been living
with her parents in Queens Borough for some
time. Recsatly her father purchased a cOnfec-
tionery store at No. 440 Evergreen avenue,
Brooklyn, in hope of diverting her mind from
her troubles
Candy and cake which Mrs Reineke says
contain poison and were intended for her and
the children, were turned over to the Health
Department for analysis. She says III her
statement that her husband made three at
tempts to poison herself and the children in
1904 and that he has tried to asphyxiate them
on numerous occasions.
Mrs. Reineke says her husband wants to
marry widow. She says a neighbor named
De Ford, of No. 1905 Federal Place, Baltimore,
warned her and the children not to eat either
the candy the cake She closes her state
ment by saying that DR.. Delcher. Of Patterson
and Park avenues Baltimore, told her the candy
and cake contained enough arsenic to kill six
People