davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Odd Preserves.

Perhaps the oldest of all Jams
(some of which is imported into this
country is made from a red pulp OBJ
tanned from the seed vessels of the
common wild rose of Europe. 1t is
brick-red in color and, as might be
imagined, is in flavor entirely unlike
any other known kind of preserve.
In parts of the South what is
known as peach leather" is made
from peach juice, which is put into
bright pans and dried in the sun. In
the dry state it looks good deal like
leather, and is eaten without further
preparation, keeping for an indef-
mite time.
There is commonly manufactured
in Turkey a similar product from
grapes, the Juice being evaporated to
the consistency of molasses. Some
flour is mixed with it, and the stuff
Is spread in thin sheets upon muslin,
being then exposed to sunshine for a
couple of days.
In the same Oriental country wal
nuts are commonly strung upon
Irvine, and after coating them with
mixture of grape-molasses and SUI
gar are dried. Travellers bound on
long journeys frequently carry these
strings OF nuts, which afford much
nourishment in concentrated shape.
In California a delicious syrup is
made from orange juice, which, of
course, is quite rich in sugar. And
in Virginia watermelon syrup, which
is said to be particularly delicious, is
not unknown as a local product
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Burns Bonnie Annie.

Alexander T. Merry, of Cumnock,
has an interesting connection with
Robert Burns. Born in Edinburgh
almost ninety years ago, Mr.. Merry
when quite lad went to Cumnock,
where he was apprenticed to the mill
wright trade and where he lived with
his grandmother, Mrs. Merry. This
lady was Annie Rankine, and she
claimed with considerable show of
right to be the Annie who walked
with Burns through the "rigs O. bar
ley" and by her descendants is al
ways referred to as Burns Bonnie
Annie" Annie died in 1S43. To the
last she sang Corn Rigs" with great
spirit, and always spoke affectionate-
ly of the Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Most PopuIar Girl Names.

Thomas G. Smith, the application
clerk of the Marriage License Bureau,
has for years kept record of the
most popular names of brides, and his
records for 1907 show that there have
been more brides with Ann as a
handle to their names and surnames
than any other.
Katie carries off second honors,
and Mary, once so popular, driftei
away back to the seventh place. In
1906 Maggie won first place, but now
she takes third place.
Mr.. Smith places the ten most pop
ular brides of 1907 in their respective
standing as follows: Ann, Kate, Mag
gle. sslzabeth, Sarah, Carrie, Mary,
Rosa, Emma and Clara.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
What to Do With Girls.

The problem, what to do with
our girls" will, it is hoped, be solved
>y the what to Do With Our Girls
Exhibition"
Closely upon ninety different &C.
,upations at which girls can make
money will be demonstrated by ex-
2erts. They will include:
Artistic furnishing, feather-curling,
dispensing, glass-blowing, jam-mak-
!ng, manicure and massage, sweet
making, poster-drawing motor-driv-
ing, toy-making, bookkeeping, wall
paper-designing. cookery.
Next to an indoor garden will be
placed a miniature kennel, in which
girls in long covert-coats will mix the
food for toy pet dogs. A printing
section is to be installed for female
compositors, and other women will
show how living can be earned at
jewelry ameling.-London Daily
Mail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
A Millionaire Clergyman.

One of the richest clergymen in
England died at Guildford yesterday
in the person of the Rev. Francis
Paynter, who had been rector of
Stoke-next-Guildford for thirty-four
years.
He owned much property in the
,neighborhood of Regent street and
Piccadilly, and his income was re-
puted to be between 10000 and
100000 year.
Mr.. Paynter was a great benefac-
tor to Guildford. He built three
churches, as well as many missions.
and founded coffee tavern in fur
therance of the temperance crusade,
in which he was keenly interested.
He had travelled all over the world
in the cause of mission work. He
established a college in India and
supported a number of missionaries
at his own expense. - London Ex-
press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
False,

The story is told of an actor, pop
ular with the matinee girls, who is
beset by the fear of being thought
older than he is.
The last time this player was inter-
viewed it was by young lady report
er for one of the dailies. She wished
to get his views touching the condi-
ton of the drama. a subject the actor
was not particularly DESTROYS of dis
cussing.
I'm not sure,' said the young
woman, laughingly, whether I'm
really finding out what you think.
You ought to be frank, for your eyes
are gray and"
"Prematurely so, assure you, my
dear young lady," the player hast
ened to interject. Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Colored Collars the Mode.

BY all odds the smartest linen COL
lars are the colored ones. Those in
light blue, pink, gray, and leaf green
are particularly novel. They are u.s.
ually single-fold anG not tapped, and
are scalloped and embroidered along
The upper edge. The lower one, where
The buttonholes for fastening are
placed, is plain. The embroidery is
of cotton, usually pure white, and
The collars are worn with white wool
Dr. duck, linen, or French flannel
waists. Where the collar is provided
With a full pleated frill down the
'front.', the edges of the frill are u.s.
tally in color, and the collar and
cuffs, to be really smart, must match
:hese edges. Where there is no such
'rill some bit of color in the waist it.
self or in the tie will give the note
Tor the collar and jabot color COM
oination.-Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Women More Extrayagant Now.

The question of whether women OF
the present day have become more ex.
| travagant than those of a bygone
age is one which will undoubtedly
| provoke more assents than dissent.
on the subject. Men are finding il
more difficult year by year to make
enough money to keep their wives il
what they would call absolute neces.
stiles. 1t is becoming more and
more essential to the up-to-date
woman to try and outshine her neigh
Dor. The married man who was pass
ing rich on $500 year now reckons
himself poor. His wife wants, il
fact, the income CT $4,000 instead
of $4,000 to keep up with her extrav
agances.
1t is not entirely her fault. Per
haps in those far-off days when a
woman's sole occupation seemed tc
consist of her sitting at home running
her eyesight over tapestry and fine
needlework there was not much oc
casion for her to spend money
There were no motors on which tt
spend a fortune. Women were more
or less cyphers then.
Now things are different, and won.
en- are allowed more liberty, license
and SAY" in almost everything. Very
few women really know the value OF
money, save those who have learned
it through bitter and hard expert.
ence, and the consequence is that
when woman has the spending of
money it generally runs through her
hands like water.
To great extent this is mans
own fault; everything is done now on
a large scale, and it must be obvious
to everyone that, unless person reg
ulates his expenditure by his income,
so as to live within it, ruin, or some
thing equally bad, must ensue. What
would be extravaganza with woman
of limited means, might be just ex-
penditure with person of larger
property, and yet we all-or many of
us-try and live up to the standard
of the latter without considering that
we are bound to come cropper.
People say zone must go with the
times, but If "the times" are beyond
ones going" what then? Is it not
better to hang back and be a little
old-fashioned than to follow "the
times" and meet ruin at the end?
America is said to te one of the
richest countries in the world, and
American people the most hospitable
and generous; but also the most ex-
travagant. The schools of domestic
science, cookery and laundry that
abound nowadays should teach girls
much, and do undoubtedly. AS far
as general knowledge goes the aver
age middlezclass girl is clever and
practical in domestic details; but the
general idea is, what we save in one
way we can spend in another, and
that is very bad economy.
dare say, even If we could, not
many of us would really care to &C
back to those good old times" that
are so charming to read about and see
pictures of; they must have been very
slow in reality. We are most of us
apt to iiealize the past, but apart
from idealization there is very great
deal that the new-fashioned woman
of to-day might learn from her old
fashioned sister of the rast-at least,
in matters of extravaganza and econ
omy.-New o-leans Picayune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Diagnosed.

The poultry editor of a country
paper received this letter from poet
ical summer cottager:
Dear Editor-What shall I do?
Each morn when / visit my henhouse
| find two or three fowls ON their
backs, their feet sticking straight up
and their souls wandering through
fields Elysian. What is the matter ~
The prosaic editor replied by re-
turn MALL
Dear Friend-The principal trou-
BILE with your hens seems to be that
they are dead. There isn't much that
you can do, as they will probably be
that way for some time. Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Educational Reform.

Miss Frances Low, writing in the
Daily Chronicle, says: Until the
whole education of girls-I care not
what their social rank-be reformed,
so that the crafts of the home become
part of every girls education, we
shall have not only our servant prob
lem, but inefficient homes, inefficient
women citizens, failing in the one
great national service which they,
and they alone, can contribute, and
an inferior environment for the COM
ing race. If we ever attain to any
sort Of full, complete education for
girls, how infinitely absurd our pres
ent system will seem, not only of one
class, but of all classes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
A Curious Anomaly.

Ontil few years ago the Philip
pine islanders held their Sunday on
the day which was Monday to the
inhabitants Of the neighboring Island
OF Borneo. This curious anomaly
arose from the historic fact that the
Philippines we're discovered by Span
ish voyagers coming from the east
round Cape Horn, while Borneo was
discovered by Portuguese coming
from the west, and sailors lose or
gain a day according to their direc-
ton In crossing the Pacific, -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Rrevity Preferable

1t is the short piece. be 1t letter or
editorial, that catches the reader.
and correspondents who wish their
letters to be read should never extend
them beyond quarter of column.
and half that length is preferable.
Condensation is an art, but it can
be acquired with little practice.
Never try to see how long you can
make your article, but how short. Use
neyer superfiuous sentence or word.
Be as brief as an ineligible state
ment Of the case will allow and you
will have ten readers where the long
winded fellow will have one.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
The Power of the Pen.

A physician out West was sent for
to attend a small boy who was i'll.
He left prescription and went away.
Returning a few days later, he
found the boy better.
"Yes, DOCTOR" said the boys
mother, "the prescription did him a
world of good. / left it beside him,
where he could hold it in his hand
most of the time, and he can almost
read it now. You didn't mean for
him to swallow the paper, did you,
doctor? "-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13
Women as Skaters.

American women, as a rule, skate
7ery gracefully; their slender figures
END themselves to the art, and they
nave, of course, plenty of opportunity
'or practice. English girls also skate
we'll. but think, on the whole, that
no one looks prettier, on artificial ice,
than the Parisienne.-From the Lon
don Madame.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13

BY the way, did any family ever
accumulate so many babies that the
last arrival was not considered the
best Of the lot2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13

A new invention provides for the
delivery Of milk through hole in the
door.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-03-13

The title of Reverend was first
ased in England in 1867.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
y tue 10Hi0A - In Tue LA

the decorator, painter and carpenter.
Among ether Improvements . new front
porch is being built.
Passengers ~ 0ounesrs-
A passenger In q full railway car
rage In England has . perfect legal
right to push away any one else who
tries to get into. II. THIS decision was
given At Naryleboue police court when
. man complained that be was pushed
out Of q carriage At Bishops road sta
ton BY another passenger. who said
the car was full. 1T b the duty Of
conductofs." said the court. TO see
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

-. =: :.
DAYTOeA BEACH rec "a J.
BeardlSey I'D J. e1lvessesin, arrived
Monday SIGHT from Boyne City, Mich.
and vere Up With The birds The next
mosniae 1t work n III. Beards3ey's
psonining Young orange grove. Mrs
Beasdl1ey win not come down until
after tie holidays.
Mr. and Nm. ". VI. Hendricks and
Mr. and Nm. G. W. Hendricks arrived
from South Haven. Conn.,, Monday If
ternoon and are looking for . location
in the city.
c. Tribe, recent arrival from Has
kins. Ohio. Is registered at the Lone
Bay.
F. C. Hostra. Chicago; E D. Cppen-
ter, Ann Arbor, Mich; n. Edwards, De-
Land, are recent arrivals at the White
House.
Mr.. and Nrs. G. c. Gage, arrived
this week from Sandwich. III, AID are
comfortably domiciled in their home on
5eabreeze avenue. They left . fine
show down Of snow and . temperature
Of one below zero ct Sandwich.
Numerous parties Of two or more we're
on the streets this morning, evidently
strangers, looking for rooms. cottages.
or hotel Accommodations. Let them
come. Daytona Beach and Seabreese
we're never better prepared to aceomc-
date northern tourists looking for good
ACCOMMODATIONS = reasonable rates.
Enos Mills was the distinguished guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Raynor 1t their
pleasant home on the Halifax Tuesday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Banks arrived Saturday frem
Sheldon, N. D., aud joined his wife and
little son at their home on the river
front.
W. D. Gardner and wife, Who arrived
. few days ago. are comfortably located
in the Bleekman apartment house on
Valley street.
Communion services were held 1T the
n. E. church Sunday forenoon. Rev.
Haieh. visiting preacher from Elmira,
n. T., assisted Revs. Porter and Par
/ sons in administering the offerings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
yf.le ws.rls, !,

eea. E,ssa.
The sea rose Is 4 lcat!sery IooklnG
creature witch :ttaehcs; Itself tn =
store at the bottom Il the - = n
infancy ard ultimately attains . -
about thrrc inchcs In lcn<fh ard -
inch ard a half In brcatIlh W1e0
quiet and fssIinS under water ~ -
opens a:.d bl, ssscE,S iuto The semh1onco
Of large H.: rose. With petals fu1l0
an i::ci le:::S. really handso0e -.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
ulSn AtIO b:ikf' tn1Fty-nVc

ing uLSU HHu DIAP tuIIty-usc uHUUl19D
In hot oven Serve, from the dish -
which It Il baked What to Eat
0verbur6ened With Aoenaoey.
"Y0ur son tells me that be q going to
take lessons to cultivate his memory"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
:. 1t shuts f:sc:r re.oaately Init

leather pod.
Southern Spoon Corn 0rood
Pour two cup1u!s l,cili:,g water ovee
q cupfui eornnse:iI: sUDk five m1nuto4
stirring continually: nt.d q tnb1eap6o0-
ful butter. two eggs well beaten. cup.
tul milk. teaslnAn:ul salt: heat ahor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09
can reu,eiabe

tune that was ever whlstled.
ingt0n Star.
Quite lDaee.
Marie-I think Chollie 3 4 dealGhfful
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-09

- Qonaf - ulnaes IN tAkie seantives
r 0lAno NJ =. Ayges ~ psf nh
- = oounfon1an 80 psopooeo - d
60 g fhhg ~ uintes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
LAWLESSNESS.

Lawlessness was written all
through the reports of the Fourth of
July celebration. The things that
were prohibited were done as, mat
ter of course, and the temper that was
shown is too much in evidence all
through the year in Chicago and other
large American cities
Rules and laws apparently are
made to be violated. and in the con
genial atmosphere of such liberty as
this it is not strange that we pass
soon from minor oflenses to serious
crimes. On comparison of Ameri-
can statistics of homicides with those
of the great European countries, it Is
seen that our record is appalling. And
the police themselves are the victims
in many instances because Of the way
in which they compromise with law.
lessness.
Naturally the liberation that Il
shown has its effect on immigrants,
who comport themselves in this coun-
try as they never would think Ct
doing at home Some of the new
corners make themselves particularly
conspicuous on the Fourth Of July
and 60 wild with the license of the
day. They fire reviewers not in an
estack over the delivery of the thir
teen colonies from the rule of Great
Britain but In the delight of dcin2
things that would not be permitted in
the cities from which they have come
TO the United States
The revolver habit as we have It Is
unknown in any otner civilized coun-
try. We pass a new law to discourage
II, and In month or so II is demon
strated that the law was made to
be Knocked and ignored. Everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
TODAY IN HISTORY
July Q.

l13SG-Swiss defeated the Austrians al
battle Of Sempach,
I1746-Philip ", the first king of Spain
of the House OF Bourbon, die
in Madrid Born in Versailles
dec 10, 1853.
1871 Edmund Burke. the great ora
ttor, died in England. Born in
Dublin, Jan. !, 1880.
1S02-Thomas Davenport. first to dis
cover the principles of the elee
tro rotary motor, born in Will
Jamestown, VT. Died in Sails
bury, Vt, July 6, 1851.
'1S19-EIias Howe, inventor of the sew
ing machine. born at Spencer
Mass. Died in Brooklyn. Oct.
5, 1867.
1S50-Zachary Taylor, twelfth presi
dent of the T. s, died in Wash.
ington, D c. Born in Orang
County, Va, Sept "a, 1884
1895-Twenty persons killed in a rail
road wreck on the Grand Trunk
near Quebec,
19o0-Li Hung Chang made yiceroy Of
CT II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09

No doubt the extraordinary demon
stratiCn at the Denver convent Il
last night--a record breaker il it, line
will be infectious to a eCnsid arlble
extent filling Democrats with Ell
thusasm throughout the country
even these who are inclined to look
with disfavor upon Mr.. Bryan b
cause Of his insistcncy in dominate z
the party The demonstrate may
be taken as a fore amer of what is
to be looked for today when Nj
Bryan's name will pe present d as
candidate and when the ta!'ot $ |
show his overwhelming Wet ry-as-
Stunning that any considerable number
Of the delegates witt 80 abe to get rid
of the frogs" in their threats resulting
from overexertCn before the psyche.
logical moment CaGle fer the grand
finale. Mr.. Bryan has Just cauS' t.
feel proud of the splendid c-mplt-
ment paid him by representatives of
forty eight Of the fifty-four states,
territories and provinces of these
United States. He has Taft b"a en-
80 minutes in the matter of noise. II
he can rack m the noise with the
votes the big fellow will be showed
under in November.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
Our Attitude.

We are not to court trouble, nor
are We 10 shun it as the greatest Of
all evils, We are not to lie down SUI
pinely when it comes but find if we
can a way ont Of it, We are not to
consider our troubles greater than
these Of others And always and
earnestly are We to believe that some
rich blessing for our lives and tho
lives Of others lies at the heart of the
hing that now worries. depresses,
overwheims us.-Rey. II. A. Bridge
man
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
CIACIA CAlLASTUDBORN
Refuses TO Go to France 70 Testify
Aga nst Husband Charged With
Killing Her Brother.

Paris. July s-Glacia Gala. tho
American wife of Paul Roy. has re-.
fused to come to France, and. as a
result the magistrate who has be n
conductig the Roy case announced T..
day that steps would be taken to have
her thoroughly examined in an Amorj-
can corrt on all the points made by
her husband in his declaration taken
here Once this testimony is secur ,d
1t viii he forwarded tn France.
Roy was charged by his wife with
numbering her brCt er. George a
Carkins. at New Ington n. n. last
January. He denied the charge. say
ing he had shot Carkins in self d.
Tense. He came over 10 Franc
shortly after the Shooting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
RioqraphY.


Charles b. Lands, representative in
congress from the Ninth district Of
Indiana was born July 9, 1859, in But
Ter county, Ohio. At an early age he
removed to Indiana He was gradu
sted from Wabash college in 1883,
and entered upon a newspaper career
For several years he was editor of y
newspaper in the city Of Logansport,
and in 1887 he became connected with
a paper at Delphi He became inter.
ested in Republican politics soon after
he left college aud for two years he
was president of the Indiana Republi
can Editorial Association In 1856
he was first elected to congress AMI
he has been reelected six times. Il
addition to his editorial duties and his
work in congress Mr.. Landis has devo
ted a considerable part of his time "a
public speaking and in recent years
he has become we'll known on the lee
ture platform. Mr.. Landis is a broth
or of Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands, OF
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09

stitch her own handkcrchcT-: and the fdthcr
in sending his boy away from home cannot
save him from the temptations of the city
by presenting him with a combination tool
which will serve a, a gimlct, file, aWl, chisel
and scrcw-drycr at will
-. let manual training have IFS run.
The p,,lagoeuos OF the next decade will find
Row impotcnt it Is in making character. We
must 90 back of that. enlist our children in
great causes reveal to them the woes of
the world. teach them in some forceful
fashion that thcy are members Of larger
home. factors in a great movement, priyatcs
IN a great army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
me CARD CAIRO fLEclRlt ~

ELI LINZ cSrs due TO leave q como r..
ng north on oGihieGCI&I Ave, every /. u,iI
ties from a, M, to p,
Going north on w alnut ~. ssery ID utDut.
from si0S IN. tn 1888 + an.
POPLAR BIT. LINE -Holhroot Ave CO.
to leave Secolt 1T gsing nertb ~ D,ii res
Ave. at b:67; ST. 6;44; 6:57; T:I2 .. n. 81
'sn'e ninutes every hour until l0:4s sLt A.
y. u.
,fvink west on Twenty Etyhh II. st.,
~; 6;5, o:4s; and 1904 mani on s~nir i .
,es every hour until 1924 aud tI:e5 p. ~
Poplar st. cara ute to pass = Nay
minutes after leRvius Sec md W.
SLIT LINE OW CARS norta on w a"o'
80 p. nj. 49, a. NJ. 80 q. IA ] o. -.
70 a. m,; SO a. M; o 80 "A. IN.
North on Commercially o m; 10
n h s;oo "a, a. M o. 500 =; no; 100. m,s.n
thirty. fourth g. 40 rninutts afsi
second >.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-09
INDIANS DEFY THE LAW
Uprising IN ok'ahoma-Some Negroes
Among Them-Sheriffs Driven
Away From Redskins Camp

Muskogee, Okla, july s -ShcriFs
.ot McKintoch and Okmulgce counties
went to the Old Hickory grounds near
Henrietta today to investigate the
uprising of the Snake Indians aGd
We're driven away from the camp by
thirty armed Indians and negr- es.
Before sending them away Crazy
Snake delivered a message defying
the laws of the state and the United
States government, who. he charged.
have no authority over the Indians
IT is probable that state troops viii
bo sent to dispense the indictments.