davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
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, 1906-08-24
low Down Wagon.

The low down wagon is gaining in
popularity. The one | obtained seven
years ago was the first one introduced
in my ne.ehborhood. and now there
are several. The wheels OF mine are
twenty-four inches high. with six inch
tires. The short turning feature Of the
low down is something to be com
mended In hauling and turning
among the stumps Of new ground and
in the narrow lanes. smell feed or barn
yards, etc, this feature is very desir-
able Michigan Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
800. 80 s RNmz
F,EL25N2 CRRpEN
PAGTURING PIGS.

E'Ft2oi' Si"r"ia% Houses. Feed
House and Other Appliances.
Bacon production seems to be look.
ing up iii this co1ntry. Canada is sup
posed 10 have this business reduced
70 science. Tdsiuring plays an i'm
poFtant part in Canadian herd manage.
meht' ana where pigs are paStured ex-
lehSlVe!y proper preparation is made.
III the first place. pig proof fences
must surround the whole pasture area.
Probably the cheapest fence for this
purpose viii lie found to be woven
wire. \ board fence is very effective
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make specially 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, 1906-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
An Angel
In Disguise
nv Virginia Leila Wentz
,.rirbt. 1876, by Ruby Douglas

a CoQ!It5H' 4
J ,oeo9ooooooooso'osoooooso
rvrn,y-third street Kennard
al djsmally from Broadway into
,n orenu,. Saturday afternoon and
,.ae 70 do, Thanks to that con
/ ,,,al cotton broker, who couldn't be
~ ,Jonlay. he was obliged to re-
~ IN I1wa over Sunday, Well. he
| .h+ - well walk up to his hOtel-a
- .,...t.sa4. Of thirty old blocks
mid do him good.
os 4hp irSt week in May, and
,,ool swrlIom wooden boardings
-, ql.alcv beginning to so up and
,,,rs green shades were appearing
~ ;he entire length of drawing
~ windows. Outside the florists
,ns Tissue papered pots of blossoms
al remained. savoring of Easter and
.rl b,t the doors stood open reveal
/ a rich vista Of bloom against back
rmpds of palms. Once Kennard no
vi same fa-hionably frocked women
ENDING within. choosing the last of
H. seasons vio,ets.
g~P.bn' lie said. deliberately turning
4, head away and looking at the spires
4 St Pauck's cathedral instead.
I,qr 10 women all love those foolish
sorers:
Nav. oace there was a girl, neigh
H. Of HIS down on an old Mississippi
sortation. whose eyes in certain lights
[s,cbed the velvety heart of violets.
/ \ often enough down by the bawling
4 Me- brook where the colony of violets
rav he had told her so. But always
had been her way to shake her head
ktb A tantalizing little smile and say:
That's because you write books and
p inclined TO he poetic!!"
Pretty much the same answer she
HI given. too. that night when the
boxing birds were singing in the
maisht aud he had laid his love
Hello. yoa, cried some one in the
r.ltest 81 voices, suddenly coming
abreast OF Nennard Well. if this
kat lucli Instead of catching the
SGocl, train Today, as usual, l ran up
trn On am Grand for my wife
-0l, so you have, haven't you?"
ElTl5l Kaalard, with apparent irrele-
kay LET'S see, sent you a wedding
III from London, didn't I, old MANI"
+ r. beauty too" calculated Dan
ArAer. My wife wrote and thanked
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

PORTABLE FEED HOt Sc AND BARREL.
or runners. Where it is not desired to
go to such an expense as building 4
portable feed cabin a barrel on wheels
may be fixed up quite cheaply. CSee
cut for both of these
For outdoor feeding a trough four
feet sloug is excellent and Will allow
six pigs to eat in comfort three on
each SIDE For such a four foot trough
secure
One two-inch plank one foot wide,
four feet long.
Two two-inch planks six inches wide,
four feet four inches long.
Two two-inch planks one foot wide,
twenty inches long
Three one-inch boards six inches
wide. four feet long.
The largest plank will constitute the
bottom. the two short planks the ends
and the two long narrow planks the
sides Of a fiat bottomed trough. Two
of the six inch wide boards should be
nailed between the end pieces near the
top in such a way as to make a Y
shaped trough. save that they should
not come together at the bottom by
about three inches. The other one inch
board should be nailed one edge up
in a vertical position between the two
ends. The upper edge should be about
one inch below the open bottom of the
false shaped trough and the lower
edge about four inches from the bot
tom of the trough. The purpose of the
false upper trough is to allow the feed
er to pour the feed into the trough,
even though the pigs are struggling to
get at the food. Such trough is
easily kept clean, easily filed in spite
of crovdinr nirS. strong and durable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

''ALlod ti'Ji RE WAS LEANING OVER
THE RAILING.
~ I'm SUE. But you've never seen
and yol must. Though she isn't
r well at present; nervous. lonely
flat SOFT o. thing. you know; has
nave a companion. Look here, why
come ouJ with me tonight and
md Sunday: It'll cheer her up, and
quay 5 a 'eastE day in town, you
NlaardS protests that it was too
ny no'." lon Mrs. Archer, etc,
Fe not aceps,l. and at ) o'clock.
VII, spent an hour or so ut Archer's
and sent g telegram as precursor,
Two men took Il train from Jers,.;
J and dew speedily over the coun-
OWard a particular little subur-
town. y slight drizzle had set in,
TUE landscape wasn't especially
,u'urodh town on a rainy Sunday.
heavens what had he put himself
WY Behind his paper Kennard
Ieu' recalling gloomily a multitude
OAeS at the expense of Sunday sub
ll''es' Besides, dear old Dan was
'neu!ct now. Already he fancied
~" ue change, and they wouldn't
""ell opportunity to pal together.
Nt'W he broke out mentally.
., ms paper and looking out nj
uA'-lAy telegraph poles, another
I'1A spoiled. Why 90 men want
''}' aAyhow?" Gradually, since
1.LI down on the old Mississippi
'C0i when the hooking birds
S'A,'AE in the moonlight, Ken
IA. I'q Grown to disparage matri-
oles'.leS and had ceased to
e'iAalamium verses.
Iol,a Mrs. Archer Il gay. viva
u'ae creature, pretty with the
~'SS OF a Dresden sheplerdess:
~ nll had intlmated. inclined
Ia ''e' and dependence. They
Ieae That night, the three Of
,,i mof companion. it appeared,
o. ,HefiGg from something very
hs WI h2r. a violent headache
T. s'u Kept to her room.
,ss uoht breakfast till 0 on Sun
announced Dan as they finished
NJ 1'' game, so you can lie abed
Us you've a mind to. old man.
t utter it's a relief, can tell
,r @9n our ordinary I o'clock rush
hi wa morning, however, Ken
M =, Up betimes. The rain of the
bst lure had vanished, save for
i nsht simmer of silver on the
oon '"l under the almond bushes
soc y with their slender pink
lHIIes: And such a morning : all
ebne, with olive green and gold
-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
coIdeu senl.

The demand for the dried root OF
golden seal continues good, the quota
tions Indicating ready sale at from 81
TO s15O per pound. Our experiments
seem to show that the outlook FOR
small industry in the growing OF TINS
plant is bright It is to be hoped'
however that oyerproduction may be
avoided At present several firms are
growing golden seal in small areas
r IT. TIVE. Bureau of Plant lndustrS'
Washig ston.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
KeeDi.s Mia "A Lover.

Mrs Sharptougue-D'ye mean to say
you've been married ten years an
never had a quarrel with yer husband?
Fair Stranger-That is true, mad
am"
And We always let him have the last
word?"
Eyes, madam. | wouldn't for the
world do anything to lessen my hus-
bands love for me- He might get care
less"
"Carelessf"
Yes. We are jugglers by profess
sion. and ut two performances every
day | stand against a board while he
throws knives. New York Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

ueh' Ike the house. was obsc..,,. nj.
awaiting a signal , wake ~, eo,,.
ers seemed still mt. ,nless h.i;.,,. =,
.ieIf perfume that Il breath r..u'rt not
uis'uro the Sleep2rS whom the rasnl.n.
ueht rising sun itSe'f could nor ottr,ot
BUT beyond the garden, throucb y
heo%e OF trees where the bono,.oI
'LicNie OF song came from the throats
OF wild birds, path led to wide owaI,o
nelds and meadows.
rows We're growing. cackIinp ooh
oill!S, gahbling, in matutinal ev,I,o.
ance; calves were boundinr o,,t.;.I.
tle milking pen, hungriIy bIeatjnr At
the sight of the usurpation of tbair
rights W'thin; in the pastures the shaan
were grazing induStriouSN.
10 kennard as he Walked oIon.
There seemed to he a vague. expectant
quaiity in The morning. As if. be said
10 hlihSeT, the very freshness and
grace of it all Were preparing the wov
lor something splendidly alive and
debonair! "iiN
tie bvn,tb ,1araoi,. .' n,V'Seu INTO lit
cts. Al the end was a dilanido+od
summer house. fastened between tbroo
Cling ct,aar '''N oa etiiahslhs a CUR
leaning oun,. ,h, r.., s'!li'n ngure was
emily lool,fnc ~ . I,eNe'y r'll'I'G' appar-
mosaic If - - ''1 i'eo"iN' Varlegated
had throw, IS, ,a.I' oo'.olh' She
was resin, - w.. nut ana her chin
hands TTn on,,i5 w ''I' .! her two
nrofiIn hnc,u.o',e w, Wv, "'lliins OF her
hair coilod a'.n,. ~. - ,'le "'aNS Oh dark
Nat v,;s,,;.,n '''' .' ",'oN OF Ier mead
tbn o;rry a,.;,,','. 'i'' ''''t VI disturb
Womb Lavo ,a ,.'o,'' lVrpIle' hehnard
slant noari,,, -, 49, ou' DIT 'nat !A-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
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, 1906-08-24
Ilnpnrts.

During the eleven months ending
MAY lasr the United States imported
B.5GG198. los pounds Of raw cane sugar,
of which amount Cuba furnished
2.454. 9G3. 404 pounds or about 90 per
cent The imports from the Philip
pine Islands amounted to o. E@'oo'
nnun1S
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
REMEMBER.

If you have any printing o
any kind to do, if it is only one
copy or a 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, 1906-08-24
..CQrritO and GaSpard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmest
Horses in Frederick County.
-

GASPARD grand sire style, speed action is
horse to be by the farmers the county TO improve
their stock by the blood of registered strains in
this country.
GaSlrd has number of splendid looking good and
action throughout the aud their
praise for him
GaSprd bright bay sixteen high weighs twelve
hundred ponnd be has splendid carriage the
very kind "nca large horses which
mand, as we / 50 q re road horses.
GaSpar is of Sea King bred WOODBURY.
STOCK Farm IN Kentucky Gaspad sire by RUSSELL
brother to Maud 5, 2.0S3
The dam of GaSpard Gold PEN registered by
Mam6rino Abdaah great brood sire.)
md dam was by Harold of Maud S. sixty
$50 list.
3d dam by Mambrno Patchen the dams of 100 in the
2 80 list. -
Terms will be fifteen dollars money to be paid
at stated time Anyone parting with will be considered
responsible for the service dollars Gaspard will be at
owners stable Frederick Nd. Apply Knil
Frederick, Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
RAPE FOR FEED.
As a Soiling Crop and For Pasture.
Way he Sown Late.


As q green feed for soiling-that is,
cutting and feeding green-or for pas
ture rape stands unequaled among
crops suitable for swine. 1t should be
sown in rows two feet apart on stub
bic. fallow or well rotted sod at the
rate of three pounds per acre. 1t may
be sown any time, as long as there re-
main six weeks of growing weather
before severe frostS are to be expect
ed. If intended to be pastured the
pigs should be turned in before the
rape comes up to the top of their
shoulders No greater area should be
given than they are likely to keep
down to that height or lower If not
pastured or cut too close to the ground
it Will keep on growing as long as the
growing season lasts. Greater returns
may be expected from soiling than
from pasturing a given area. Feed
Ing pigs will generally make more
rapid gains when it Is being fed to
them in moderate quantities in pens
than when at pasture ON it. Breeding
stock are likely to do better when they
can use it as pasture. Feeding pigs
receiving all the rape they will eat on
rape pasture should receive somewhat
less meal than they would if in their
pens From one-third to five-sixths Of
the regular ration should be fed; the
more rapid the gain desired, of course,
the heavier the ration.-J. II. Grlsdale.
Canada
Bush Cutting Time.
Bushes in pastures have now made
most Of their growth for the season
and when cut viii not have vitality to
start up again to any great extent this
fall; hence the advantage of doing this
work in August. When the practice OF
cutting every year is followed It will
be found that the growth will decrease.
and in this way they can be gradually
got rid Of. If there are any bushes.
briers or rank growing weeds along
the fences. in the meadows or by the
roadside they would also receive atten-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24

CURRlTO is of the best known Maryland He
took his record of PIP i'll the fourth heat
mont Park, Philadelphia gamer faced the
starter CurrO is beautiful brown fifteen three of
splendid appearance and has number grand that take
after him His colts large and handsome and all speed
CuIrito sired by Idol Gift, 92 he by Akes IDOL he by
MambrinO Chief.
Currito dam Star Maid dam CLAY 219) by Jupiter
Abdalah
2nd dam Lady Mason, by American Star.
3rd dam 10y Hunts Commodore.
Currto will only be his 500
the Should prove privilege
is given. Liberal terms always
For details call o address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-24
MICHAEL KNlLL,

Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
Poplar Terrace Frederick. Md.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

ing race has gone, and gone forever. and aA each spring comes slowly up the way" we can all say in tho words of Solomon. Awake. o. north wind; and como thou south, blow upon my garden, that the spices thereof may flow out"-that the balm and tho mint, the thyme and the southern wood, the sweet brier and tho ann brosia, may spring afresh and shed their tender incease to the memory of our parents, who planted them and loved them, and at whose pres ence. as that of Eve, flowers ever sprung And touched by her fair tendance
 gladlier grew"
 Gone to return no more; gone where there Is no care. no pain. no suffering. no death; they are gone where peace and gladness reigns fors ever. They were but wanderers on this lovely earth, and at the Masters call each and everyone has gladly laid down his staff. and followed tho Shepherd to the fold.
 Oh. my fathers, my fathers, you have earned your reward of rest, of peace. of eternal peace. Oh, may we so profit by your example that when, through the darkness and trials, the true light appears, when We hear from afar that divine call. Come to Me, all you that labor, and are bur dened and l will refresn you" we may be as we'll prepared as you to join Hm and His Father, Who is in Heaven. ."-Nom de Plume, The Court of Last Resort"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

pewter. Some were so big and heavy that they weighed five or six pounds apiece. Pewter was used un- til this century in the wealthier homes, both in the North and the South, and was preferred by many who owned rich china. Among the pewter-lovers was the revolutionary patriot John Hancock, who hated the clatter of porcelain plates.
 Spoons" says Laborde, If not as old as the world, are as old as sour" :" All the colonists had spoons, and certainly all needed them, for at that time much of their food was in the form of soup, and spoon-meat such as had to be eaten with spoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

jellies. fools, trifies. floating islands, beer. punch wine. and long, etc. :" K In New England cider was the popular drink. It was very cheap, but a few shillings barrel. It was sup piled in large quantities to the diff ferent colleges. President John Adams was an early an earnest wish CT for temperance reform: but to the end of his life he drank large tank ard of hard cider every morning when he first got up. It was free in every farmhouse to all travellers and tramps.
 The same extravagance in dress prevailed both in the colonies and in England. The ministers tried their
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

shadows of little figures whose noses are pressed to the cold panes, which grow blurred with their warm breath. At last the shout goes up, There che is; see her." And from the mothers chamber light shines forth: the cur tains of the windows of which have been left up Intentionally so that the welcoming gleam may be seen afar of by her children on the first hill-- a blessed beacon shining from home and her mothers heart.
 And then the games and dances country dances the lancers and quadrilles. Round dancing was not yet introduced. It was regarded as an in- novation. if nothing worse. It was held generally as highly improper. As to the German, why. had 1t been known, the very name would have been sufficient to damn it. Nothing foreign in that civilization. There was fun enough in the old-fashioned country dances. and the Virginia reel" at the close-whoever could not be satisfied with that was hard to please. And there was always a wef- ding or two following these Christ mas gayeties. and sometimes occur ring "just so," because the girls were the loyliest in the world. and the men were lovers almost from boyhood. Truly it was charming life. There was a vast waste: but 1t was not loss. Every one had food. every one had raiment. everyone had peace There was not wealth in the base sense in which we know 1t and strive for it and trample down oth- CTS for 1t. But there was wealth in the good old sense in which the litany of our fathers used 1t. There was veal. There was the best of all wealth. there was content; and "a quiet mind is richer than crown"
 Sunday was truly day set apart for worship. Sermons two or three hours long were customary. and pray CTS from one to two hours in length. When the first church in Woburn was dedicated. the minister preached a sermon nearly five hours long. Every one went to church in the good old days and there was no question then. .sWhy men do not attend church" As the colonies became wealthy.
 
 stately houses were built. which were surrounded by vast beautiful gardens. Much of our tenderest love of flow CTS come from association. and many are lovingly recalled by their odors. Goethe says. Some flowers are love ly to the eye, but others are lovely to the heart.
 But lovely as they were, all have perished. They lived their life: they did their work. spreading comfort and beauty; they are gone. but not forgotten.
 And with the passing of the flow CTS so have passed the people of that day, each to his own reward. The for ests have disappeared: the rivers are l no longer full of fish: and no longer does the open hearth send out Its 1 cheery, glowing light.
 That simple. God-fearing. respect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

and peace in the white mans wig wam.
 What matter how the north wind
 raved,-
 Blow high, blow low, not all its snow Could quench that hearth-fire's ruddy
 glow"
 And the blanketed squaw felt in her savage breast the spirit of that home, and gently nursed her swad- dled pappoose; and the silent farmer, ever smoking. listened to the gentle mother, who, undressing her little ones for their long nights sleep, sang to them the nursery song of the fath- erland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20

still legal holiday, and there still lexists in New York feeble and di- vided survival of the processional and bonfires of Guy Hawkes. Day."
 And Christmas! The house Is decorated with greens and potted plants: the odor of the holiday goodies steams far away over the snowy fields: in every room is a bright cherry fire. How anxious are they for the carriages to return from the station. But they are late--they are always late-and 1t is dark be- fore they come; the glow of the fires and candles shines out through the windows on the snow. often blackened by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20
THINKS WORE GIVES AN EDGE 10 PLAY

believe editors used to hide in strictest e. clusion from public esze; they let their vorks speak for them. they touch the button and the au- thors their sagzcfty had brought forward the onss to blink h the limelight: but novsdays. for soms reason or other. the public seems interested Ia editorial personalities, want to know sonethius about editor and publisher of the big papers and periodicals Wherefore. being amiable. ue vfll nshry discuss one interesting young pablishsr, Robert ,. Collier. who sesus to have very coosid. erable to do with Golfers Weekly.
 Robert J. Collier is c young man-he 10 rs years oid-vho has not been willing to be merely the son of his father. or merely . society man Al the present be is taking no little of the fafkers re- responsibilities on his own shoulders has proxr>ned in the career for which hs had long been trzinfue he vas educated with the Idea of beoontnr ss editr-p publisher. and taking the management q hh fasher's publishing bus'ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-20


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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-13
JEROME HAS NEW ONE
FOR THE GAMBLERS
Raids Place and Then Makes Pris.
oners Give Their Real Names
Before Giving Bail.
(By Associated Press. J


NEW YORK. Dec. i2-Led by Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome the police to.
night raided an alleged gambling
house in Tenth street and arrested
145 men, all but one of whom were
locked up. charged with having refus.
ed to aid the police when felony was
being committed. One man was
charged with running gambling
house. The new tactics of District
Attorney Jerome were apparently a
great surprise, not only to prisoners.
hut also to the LAWYERS and those
bondsmen who flocked to the station
to bail out the prisoners. Fictitious
names are often given following ar
rests. hut tonight the district attorney
instructed the sergeant ut the police
station to swear the bondsmen to
make oath that the prisoners names
and addresses given at the station
house were correct.
I Although LAWYERS appeared Mt the
station house with bondsmen the SER
geant remained firm and in nearly
every case refused to allow the bail
The result was at late hour many
OF las men were still held at the sta
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-13
MONEY FOR PEARY
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Morris X, Jessup Gives the ArtIc Elk.
Piorer Complimentary Dinner
II In New York City.
tBy Associated Press +,

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Comman.
der Robert p. Penry, together with
q.ner prominent members of the
Peary Artic club and intimate
friends. were the guests mt n dinner
given by Morris X. Jcssup at the
University club tonight, in honor
CT the explorers return from the
Artic.
The dinner was described as a
family affair" and the speeches
delivered were of nm informal char
hcipr. nothing being given out for
publication.
Commander Pcary in responding
to an Informal speech or MIR. .Jcs.
sup to him and his friends. said IT
be could set the right sort of shin
for another dash to the North Pola
he believed he could accomplish
his object in a year. II Is said
assurances wore given him at the
dinner that the kind of ship wanted
would he provided whenever he Is
ready TO undertake another voyage.