davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Relishcs For Meats.

1t is always puzzle to know jusu
what relishes to serve with meats.
The Detroit News Tribune tells OF
these:
With roast beef, grated horse
radish.
Roast veal, tomato or horseradish
sauce.
Roast mutton. currant jelly.
Roast pork. apple sauce.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Roast turkey. chestnut dressing,
cranberry jelly.
Roast goose, tart apple sauce.
Roast canvasback duck, apple
bread. black currant jelly.
Roast quail, currant jelly, celery
sauce.
Roast chicken, bread sauce.
Fried chicken, cream gravy, corn
fritters.
Roast duck, orange salad.
Roast ptarmigan, bread sauce.
Cold boiled tongue. sauce tartare
or olives stuffed with peppers.
Pork sausage. tart apple sauce or
fried apples.
Frizzled beef. horseradish.
Pork croquettes. tomato sauce
Corned beef, mustard.
Lobster outlet, sauce tartare.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Woman,s claim on Glacier.

Mrs. Mary E. Hart, formerly of Los
Angeles, who has just returned to
Seattle after visiting Alaska, has the
distinction of being the first person
to stake out mining claim m a
glacier while it was still in action.
Sidney Noise, with tbs local archi-
tect firm of Hunt G Gray, was on
board the Seattle, which has just re-
turned from trip to the Klondike,
and he states that for the first time
in nine years passengers were able
to make landing at Muir Glacier,
near Skagway.
The glacier is considered far from
safe-but Mrs. Hart, with natural love
of adventure, stepped triumphantly
ashore and was followed by others
eager for the experience of landing
upon the forbidding ice field.
1t was found that the moraine, a
deposit freighted with precious ore,
which is always carried with the ice
in this section, had already becume
quite solid, and Mrs. Hart forthwith
staked out claim.
Mrs. Hart has passed a number of
years in Alaska and is conversant
with the mining situation there, hay-
ing owned and superintendent the
work in several claims. In order to
gain experience she at one time
worked with pick in her own mine.
Los Angeles Examiner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

attire she visited barber shop and
had her golden curls shorn, and in
sisted that the barber go over her face
with a razor.
Miss Currie is leader of the
younger social set at Hamlin, near
Huntington, and is well known in that
city. She rode into town shortly
before noon astride of q spirited
/. horse.
Il intend to open general store
at Dingess. Mingo County, in few
days." she said. II will go into the
settlement as a man and l wish to
be recognized as such. In the future
l wish to be known as Matthew in
stead of Matte"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
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satin. Lady Camden was also seen
in a pink robe having the diamond
meshed net, and in each case two
large diamond tassels and diamond
set cords fastened the jeweled drapery
at the back.
The inverted tiara is another little
fad in Jewels. This is straight band
from which jeweled joints descend,
disappearing in the couture.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor wore one OF
these inverted diadems the same
evening that the diamond studded
corsage draperies were seen.
The Duchess of Rutland also wore
new pattern in diadems; in this
instance it was pointed crown OF
wheat ears meeting in the front, and
Queen Alexandra wore similar coif-
fure ornament, but instead of wheat
ears diamond thistle rose from the
centre.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Cleaning Paints.

Oll-painted walls must be washed
with soapGndusEater. using a soft
flannel cloth, and taking care to
wiring it well before using. Use cold
water to finish, and dry well with
linen buster.
Vanished woods should be rubbed
with a chamois leather wrung out of
cold water, then polished with soft
duster.
To polish vanished floor rub
well with equal quantities of bees
wax and turpentine. Another method
is to take equal parts of olive oil and
spirits of turpentine, wet soft cloth
with these, rub the wood hard, then
rub with a dry cloth. This is also
good for black walnut furniture and
sewing machines.
Where paint is stained with smoke
some ashes or potash lime may ba
used. A soft linen cloth should be
used for wiping dry.-American Cul.
tivator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Not Merely Fattening.

A noted skin specialist has declared
hat chocolate and potatoes are the
wo worst things a woman can eat
Who has regard to her complexion.
Of these the former is much the more
INJURIOUS
1t used to be that we Stunned these
taples of diet only when we dreaded
90 much flesh; then we learned that
The potato was bad for the digestion;
low that our skins suffer as we'll it
would seem as if their doom were
iealed.
But with the soda water fountains
% tempt, and the greatest potato eat
RS in the world, tha Irish lassies,
AIMED for their exquisite skins, there
S still probability that neither
chocolate or the "praty" will be ia
oooed Immediately. = New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Social Distinctions.

At noontime when the twenty odd
men employed on the excavations for
a new building stopped work for lun-
cheon man who had been interested
in their progress noticed that they
separated into little groups. Upon
inquiry he found that the reason for
this clannishness was a class distinc-
ton as rigidly observed as in "socie-
ty" itself. Driver fraternized with
driver, engineer with engineer, shov-
eler with shoveler..
you fellows don't seem to be very
good mixers" the man remarked.
No." said the operator of steam
drill. 1--WE don't mix while on a job,
at any rate. Somehow each fellow
naturally falls in with other men in
his own line. We get along better
that way. New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

you'll turn around you'll see our cave
one as fine as you'd find anywhere.
And If you'd have behaved in a
friendly way toward us cave diggsrs
we'd have invited you to so into 1t
and explore it. But you're little
Smart Alec, and we don't want to
have anything to do with you. So get
along. and don't come back this way,
either"
So saying, Hank gave Jimmy a
shove by way of emphasizing his
words. Then, with loud whoop, the
boys ran to the mouth of the cave and
crawied in, one at a time But just
as the last boy was half way into the
cave Jimmy heard a smothered
scream and, turning round, beheld
that the dirt was crumbling from the
mouth of the recently dug cave. He
ran back with all possible speed and
saw, to his horror, that the earth
about the little caves entrance had
fallen into the cavity, and the feet
and legs of the last boy entering were
still protruding. Without moments
delay Jimmy grabbed up a spade that
lay near and began digging for dear
life. Soon he had the boy extricated,
and when he pulled him from the
debris the poor, half-smothered fell
low could scarcely speak. so exhausted
were his lungs for want of air. "All
the breath could get was from the
cave inside" he gasped. "But-the
other kids-I'm afraid they'll smoth-
err" We've got to get 'em out" de-
clared Jimmy. Here, get to work
with me; there's no time for fooling "
Then came faint wall from the
interior of the cave, which was a
chamber of some six feet square, and
which the "caye diggers" had found
on enlarging one of the little tunnels
running into it from the outside. But
so much dirt had crumbled into the
entrance tunnel, which was about
four feet in length and eighteen
inches in height, that Jimmy and the
rescued boy (by name, Dan Smith)
had some difficulty in reaching the
imprisoned boys. But Jimmy felt
sure that enough air entered through
the loose soil to keep the boys inside
the cave alive for some time. and
their cries for help assured him in
this superstition, for every minute he
could hear them yelling at the top
of their voices: Were alive! Some
body dig us out of here! Help!
Help!"
And Jimmy would call back to
them: "Be patient. Well soon show
you daylight. Help is coming!" And
all the time that he encouraged them
he worked like trooper, digging
with fury that astonished the less
vigorous Dan Smith.
After about ten minutes of work
Jimmy, with some aid from Dan, had
a hole large enough for the boys to
crawl out through. And a badly
scared lot Of half-suffocated fellows
came into daylight, heaying to eli
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Oklahoma's Sinking Lands.

About twenty-five acres of prairie
land lying between Keystone and
Olive, in the Greek nation, has sunk
nearly thirty feet in the last two
years and is now covered with water.
Many of the farmers are moving their
houses and herds and general state
Of alarm exists.
The whole country around this
land seems to be sinking gradually
and the people of that section are
daily expecting something to happen.
1t is the supposition of surveyors
and oil and gas men and others IA
miliar with such conditions that the
sinking is caused by the great gas
pressure taken from beneath tbs
iand.--Kansas City Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

broadway and Fifth avenue may
look askance at paper flowers said
the Southern woman, "but they are
in great demand on the East Side.
There isn't pushcart market in that
part of town that hasn't half doz-
en- paper flower boys and girls. they
are in the greatest demand at we'd
dings. there are shops where the
manufacturing of them goes on all
the time, and only the other day as
was coming up from down town on
the Second Avenue Il" I saw a sad
boy in black carrying large cross
Of bright red paper flowers tied with
q large black bow which was evi.
IDENTITY on Its way to funeral
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
e1t3E92E2sEs7Sssa
.MGNp2 NEWEST
I'M FASHIONS
INK &3x5
A novelty on hats is white mar.

A novelty on hats is white mar.
abou.
The shades of red are so dyed as
to be softening and seductive.
Flowers and foliage of colored ba.
tiste trim hats of pure white straw.
The hat is not huge, but just big
enough to be pretty frame for the
face.
Hats are made of tulle and lace
and trimmed with black velvet and
roses.
A sash accompanies many tailor
gowns, either inside or outside the
coat.
The very dressy robes for afternoon
or evening wear are now composed OF
marquisette.
Shoulders are made exceedingly
narrow, and there is no curve in at
the back of the waist.
Belt, tie and shoes match In color
where colored shoes are worn with
white or neutral tone gown.
Soutache is about the only garni.
ture put upon these cotton frocks
which are, OF course, tailor made.
Big buttons of passementerie fin.
ished with silken cords are used, un
less one selects white or black pearl
Diapers declared that goods were
to have more body year or two ago
but heavy goods have rot yet made al
appearance.
An engagement ring brought from
Europe by the wearer is of the fines
platinum set with tiny diamonds, ant
inside there is space for name, date
and even a motto.
Plain taffetas make up into practi
Cd and pretty skirt and coat suits
while. II one can wear the borderet
/ Soods, there is nothing smarter To-
afternoon frocks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
How To Pack n Trunk.

1t is quite an art to pack a trunk,
and women may be hired for this
purpose. The first thing is to supply
yourself with plenty of tissue paper.
Put in the bottom of the trunk arti-
cles which will not be injured IL
wrinkled. You may put all your un-
defwear and shoes in the bottom.
Fill your shoes and slippers with It's
sue paper. or you may put your stock
ings inside the shoes. On the top Of
the underwear place your heavy tall
tornado suit, and above that your
long, heavy coat. Above them lay
your gowns. Fold the skirts care
fully lengthwise, and then turn the
top over SO as to make 1t fit the length
of the trunk. In packing waists lay
the sleeves fat, In order that they
may not be crushed, and stuff tissue
paper into them. II you wish to take
special care of any gown or waist.
lay 1t in the lower tray. Place tissue
paper over and below the contents OF
this tray. In the upper tray put your
hats, each one covered with tissue
paper. and also pack the crowns. In
this tray also place your ribbons,
wells, collars, ties, etc. 10 Ii unwise
to pack bottles in trunk with hand
some gowns. The handbag IL the
best place for these. Buffalo Cox
rier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
New Jewels.

One Of the latest Partisan fancies
in jewels to be taken up by smart
London women is corsage garniture
of a fishnet drapery set with dia-
monds, the whole forming brilliant
scintillating drapery.
The fisher net is filet work Of ex-
ceedingly fine gold threads. the
meshes formed of diamonds. The
drapery covers the shoulders and
droops several inches, and is made
entirely by hand.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures, a sister
Of Mrs. Ogden Mills, wore this sort of
diamond meshwork on the corsage of
royal blue robe, and Mrs. Edward
Ward. recent bride, wore a similar
net OF diamonds over a clinging black
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

get acquainted with us? We're the
cave diggers. and we know how to
seek revenge on chap like you.
Then, before Jimmy had a chance
to say word, half a dozen bows sur
rounded him and began to torment
him by calling him ugly names. and
to strike him pretty sound blows.
Jimmy, seeing that he had only the
sixth part of chance, decided not to
hight, but to use calm reason. Now.
Will you tell me, boys, what this all
means?" he asked, trying to dodge
the slaps from the various hands that
swung about him. Il ask you to
please allow me to so on my way.
Mr.. Perkins has sent me on an errand.
and l mustn't be delayed,
Mustn't is pretty strong word
to use in your present condition, y
boldly laughed Hank, giving Jimmy
cuff on the ear which made it Jingle
and Jingle. Now, take that and that
for your kindness in lending us the
spades the other day" And Hank
gave Jimmy several other keen SLABS
across the cheek and ears. 81 guess
you'll not refuse to lend spades to us
again-if We ask for 'em, will your"
You bet 1 WILL" replied Jimmy,
with determination. when I'm in
charge of another persons property
III protect it. If you want anything
from Mr.. Perkins you'll have to go to
him for it..
oh, thanks for the information, /"
sneered Hank. But we got spades
and picks, all that we wanted. And il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

On the opening day at Ascot the
Queen wore dress of delicate orchid
mauve marquisette, lace inserted and
embroidered, and toque made OF
tulle and flowers the same shade.
The Princess of Wales was gowned
in soft rose pink chiffon. lavishly en-
broidered in the same shade, and
wore cream colored toque With os
trich feathers.
Another day. according to the
Ladies' Pictorial, the Queen wore g
lovely dress of French gray silk wolfe.
mass of very beautiful embroidery
in the same color. The Queens toque
was of crinoline straw and tulle of the
same delicate shade, and was trimmed
with an aigrette of heliotrope and
crimson damask roses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Cheerful Ignorance.

you'd be surprised" said the
woman who is supposed to be wise,
how many people are perfectly ig-
lorant of the correct way to write ac-
,eptances and regrets when they are
asked to entertainments. 1t would
pay some enterprising woman to go
around writing them for those who
ion't know how. You'd be ashamed
% see the people who come to me to
,sk how it is done or to get me to
write them. And" she admitted, "if
he truth must be told, don't know
10 awfully much about it myself. -
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
A Russian Beauty Farm.

A wealthy Russian noticed that
many of the recruits in the Russo
Turkish War were inferior in ply
tique. He accordingly established
What really is beauty farm. He
employs on his estate only the hand
iomest and healthiest villagers.
These he encourages to enter upon
natrimony by free grants of land,
payment of all marriage fees and an
annuity of fifty rubles year for
,very child born. Slice the institu-
ion Of this farm forty model mar
iages have taken place and more
han 100 children have been born
Woman's Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
OLD DAYS AND BYWAYS.

the old days and the and
And the wandering thro highways with
The dear days. the dead days. and Land
When together,
o, the dead days and byways ~S' $3.50 ~ nahu's
throbbng, less
How the heart back day understand,
Then buhng eyes looked into mine
And flushing
But the youth, they
When the hope pathway
0, the old days and the hoping fN' o." " "sn'
n Lost forever the
How the
., the sence and dreamingdreams
That rolls landward the
that
When the North
o, the old days and byways - " '""' you Ahe"i
Bring them back would myw
Might De ways dear heart to guide safely
will +. Griffin, in Milwaukee Sentinel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
The Queens Own Fashions.

Queen Alexandra does not follow
the fashion either of long silhouettted
figure or Of wide and high crowned
headgear. There is a style of dress
in England which the Queen has
made her own, which the Princess OF
Wales follows closely and which is in
favor with every member of the royal
family.
This has gradually become dis.
tinctively their own. II want a royal
toque' is request understood by
any milliner, as is Queens sleeve
or Queens skirt" by dressmaker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
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iz1e. HOUSE 0oa HOVE r.
Advice About Silk.

A silk buyer in department store
las this advice to give in regard to
:he making up of silk:
Large pins or needles make per-
nanent holes in silk fabrics, and, II
extra large, break the threads: then
he silk tears easily. Putnew needles
n the sewing machine before work.
ing on new silks. With old needles,
only slightly blunted. the silk is GER
ain to pucker and draw.
BE careful in pleating or rufIiing
hat the iron used is not too hot. An
,verheated iron will crack any silk.
Always wear good shields. and avoid.
4 possible, much trailing OF silk
gowns. as the fabric trays quickly"
New Haven Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Privilege of Voting.

Miss Grace H. Ballantyne, of Des
Noines. Iowa. is being congratulated
by the women of her State on her
success in securing decision of the
Supreme Court of Iowa establishing
The right of women to vote at any
.ity, town or school election on the
question of issuing bonds for munich
pal or school purposes or borrowing
money or increasing the tax levy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Advertising the Mishtiest Factor
-E885-
Ey TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.

Advertising is to-day the mghest factor in the bust
ness world 1t is an evolution of modern
petition is business builder with potency that goes
beyond human desire 1t is something than "drum-
mer knocking at the door of the consumer-something
more than mere craftsmanship paper
Advertising is positive creative force in business II
Duids factories skyscrapers makes two
blades OF in the world where only one
grew before 1t multplies wants and intensifes
desires. ~ -'SA'iie'
BEFORE advertising was developed into fine art and
Deore II became factor in the world the
business OF the manufacturer merchant was to snn
the normal needs and desires of the human family Mer-
chandlsing was bound by mans necessities and nv his
meager knowledge OF the uxures which he deemed within
his reach.-System. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18

Sand Iarts-Beat half a pound butter to a cream
and half pound of sugar. then add the yoks
OF three and the whites of two beaten together
teaspoonful of vanilla and little grated nutmeg
Mix in sufficient flour to make dough- your baking
board hicky with granuated sugar out piece of
dough- roll it into thin sheet round cutters and
bake in moderate until light brown.
of the sheet with instead Of -four prevent
roller from sticking By adding half a pound cleaned
currants to the above recipe will have Shrewsbury
currant cakes.-Washington
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
Young Girl Renounces Ser.

From woman" said Miss Matte
Currie, an attractive young woman,
Of Hamlin, w. Va, II wish to be
known as a man" Dressed in male
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
*xxxxx t*******
Capt. JiGnnannyo
a True Story for BOYS.

*k**** ~ ~ X X X X Xxx ****+ ++***Ax*++hA
***+xx ****** x**xx X *xx*
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-04
CRTIICIsE MISSOURI BOARD.

St. Louis, May 4.-The contemplated
action of the Missouri railroad commits
sion in bringing pressure to bear on
the railway lines in Missouri to force
further reductions in rates in Missouri
brought forth a severe arraignment Of
the methods Of the commission at the
meeting of the executive committee of
the Business Mems league in the Mer-
camille Club building.
1t was the unanimous sentiment of
those at the meeting that it was time
to call a halt on the commission and
prevent additional onslaughts on the
railroads. The sentiment was voiced
that there was no demand for either a
reduction or an advance in rates in the
state, and that the status quo in this
regard should be preserved.
The committee was recently informed
that the railroad commissioners in
tended to force reductions in rates.
Plans have already been outlined by
the commission, according to informa-
ton received by the leagues commit
tee.
The matter was referred to the trans
portation committee of the league, with
instruction to make a full investiga-
ton and to make a report to the ex-
ecutive committee with its recommen-
dations for a prevention Of the con-
templated action of the commission.