davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
4 Uninuc Umbrella.

Owing TO the fact that the handle
rod or stick OF the ordinary umbrella
Is centrally disposed. { single person
can occupy only one-half of the space
beneath the umbrella, with the re-
suit that his outer shoulder is usually
exposed to the drip and rain. To
remedy this defect, two inventors Of
Bridgewator. Va. have designed al
umbrella which When raised will have
the handle located to one side of the
centre. leaving the central portion OF
the sheltered space unobstructed
This umbrella when closed has sub
stantially the appearance OF the or
binary article The umbrella stick
is provided with the usual runner,
but the stretchers instead OF being
connected to the runner as in the or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
THoVSEHoLDT l%
'.&EAA[--;---E :
so. HIhTSl .1j

Try mixing ginger cookies with
cold coffee instead of water.
A pan of borax and sugar kept
under the sink will soon destroy
reaches.
In mixing mustard add a drop OF
two of olive oil. 1t will greatly i'm.
prove the favor.
One source of impurity of milk and
cream is damp. poorly ventilated eel.
lars and milk rooms.
If you use too much salt by mis-.
take, add tritie of sugar or of vim.
egar, according to the dish.
The matter of cleanliness in the
dairy is after all more a matter of
inspiration than of education.
Salt will curdle new milk. In pre-.
pairing porridge and gravies salt
should not be added until the dish is
prepared.
Always cook vegetables grown
above ground in sailed water, those
which grow beneath the ground in
fresh water.
Cream that is too thin to whip may
be made to do SO by adding the un-
beaten white Of an egg before be-
ginning to whip it.
To prevent fruit pies from boiling
over while baking, add tablespoon
full Of cornstarch to the fruit. Sweet
en- the fruit to taste, add cornstarch
and heat before adding the crust.
A good rule for ironing a shirt
waist is: Sleeves first, then waist.
If back gets wrinkled when ironing
front, then iron on wrong side, as
armholes can thus be nicely laun-
dered.
To prevent glassware from being
easily broken. put in a kettle of cold
water, heat gradually until water has
reached the boiling point. Set aside;
when water Is cold, take oat glass.
This is an excellent way to tougher
lamp chimneys.
To clean Japanese mating and
linoleum use bran water, which is
made by taking two handfuls of bran
and boiling it in a gallon OF water.
After this has boiled twenty minutes
strain and cleanse the mating or
linoleum with flannel cloth wet with
the bran water. Wipe Immediately
with a dry oloth 1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Bigger Pig Crop.

II you intend to try for a bigger
pig crop next year. select your gifts
before You begin to feed fattening
rations to the bunch. Choose those
which in general form and character
istics resemble your best brood sows.
Remember, like mother, like daugh-
ter" is often true in hogdom as well
as with the human family and every
thing else being equal, choose ac-
cordingly. Let these gifts have all
they will eat of bone and muscle
making food. with Just enough corn
to keep them in thrifty condition.
Such feeding. with plenty of exercise.
will develop the constitutional vigor
which later will be transmitted to
their observation-disclosures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Curry of Fish.

Three hard-boiled eggs, two table,
spoonfuls of butter or dripping, two
tablespoonfuls of -four, one dessert
spoonful of chutney, two cupfuls OF
milk, half a pound Of cooked fish,
three ounces of boiled rice.
Melt the butter in saucepan, stir
In the -four smoothly, stir it over the
fire for a few minutes, then add the
curry powder and chutney. Next add
the milk and stir the sauce over the
fire till it boils and thickens. Next
cut the eggs into slices and the fish
into flakes. Add them and the rice
to the sauce, mix well together. Pile
it up on a hot dish and garnish with
croutons of bread.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
His Kisses q Cure.

In accordance with a belief OF
many of the old residents here that
the kiss of colored person will cure
child of whooping cough, or will acs
as sure preventative of the disease,
Charles Miller, well known negro,
is kept busy just now, owing to the
prevalence of the disease. Miller's
kisses are said to be especially ben
eficial as cure, and during the past
week more than thirty white babies
have been brought to him to be
kissed. Many cures are reported.
Miller is kindly. cheerful darby,
about sixty-five years old, and charges
nothing for his services.
Il love EN-, bless EN-" he said to-
day, land even If my kissing 'em
didn't do 'em good. it couldn't do
EN- any harm. I'm willin' to kiss all
the babies that are brought to me-"
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
ington Sta

holding the meat and pan to catch
the drippings. The frame for holding
the meat is perforated. being circular
in form, and is journaled close to the
top Of the broiler. After the meat is
placed on the frame it is held in posi-.
ton by pins, which pierce the meat.
In order that the meat can be turned
from time to time to expose opposite
sides equally to the heat, handles are
secured on the outside of the broiler.
The latter is placed over the fire, the
heat entering through an opening in
the bottom. In the lower part of the
broiler is pan for catching drip
pings. Vapors produced from this
matter, which naturally becomes quite
hot, arise and surround the meat, to
be at once absorbed Sc that the latter
is practically cooked and barbecued
ny simmering in its own Juices, which
keep IL moist and tender.-W Washing
ton Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Must Love Your Business.

No man in whom there was not
born a pleasure in the handling and
care Of animals should have any.
thing to Go with live stock husbandry.
His efforts will not advance the de-
velopment OF any breed. nor is he
likely even TO prove the shipper OF
any market toppers. The shiftless,
careless man whose study is princi-
pally to discover a plan for avoiding
work. TO whom feeding is drudgery
and cleanliness and exercise are too
unimportant for special attention,
may make a reputation. but. it will
be one that is uneaviable and I'M
salable. II he cannot interest him
self in his work and enjoy results
attained by systematic and persisted
effort, he will more than likely find
swine raising too difficult for his
capacity.-Swine Breeders Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
"a. WHO AM I?

------- a.
] come from many maiden's lin,
fly through airy spaces.
Between two hearts make ouicl- !.
| llnger- en- sweet faces. Sips
1 bind loves bargain many tims.
heal up many a quarrel.
Adorn tale, inspire a rhylne.
And blot ont many a moral.
Ny first is better than my last.
With age | grow much colder.
/ linger often in tho past.
My memory makes men holder.
I may be false, l may be true.
may be sweet or sour:
For me the kings of earth nav su,
While babies WELD my power. q
I'm nothing; yet Pm everything:
| die when consummated:
From death to life once more | snr;r,
With loves sweet message freia5teSs'
No rule for me beneath the sun!
I scorn all mathematics;
With one and one, why, | make one.
True only to estates.
Dividing two, then one I've made
By adding still another:
The best laid plans men have essayeI
l lightly touch, and smother
I add, subtract and multiply,
I've never been refuted;.
Yet my sum totals always die
As soon as they're computed.
Pm full of sadness, full Of bliss,
And everything that bliss is:
Yet, though I've never made a miss.
I've made too many Mrs.
Thomas L. Mason. in Life
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Gateau of Cherries With Cream.

One pound of cherries, juice of half
a lemon, half a cupful of sugar, half
a cupful of whipped cream, one and
half cupfuls of water, one and half
heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered
gelatine, few drops of red coloring.
Wash and pick the cherries, then
cut them in two and remove the
stones. Put them in saucepan with
the water, lemon juice and sugar;
cook gently till tender.
Strain the juice from the cherries
and measure it; if not one and half
cupfuls, make up the quantity with
water. Return this juice to the sauce.
pan, add the gelatine and a few drops
of red coloring. Stir over the ire
until the gelatine is dissolved.
Place the cherries in ring mold
that has been rinsed out with cold
water, then strain the liquid over
them. Set aside till firm, then turn
out and fill the centre with whipped
and sweetened cream. - New
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

@ESJEIfvsss

Ever experience stage robber?'
"Once 1 asked a chorus girl out to
lunch. "-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Heiress-"On, papa, The earl
has proposed" Papa Bigwadd-
HIN! What's his proposition?n-
Puck.
Mrs. Bildad says that she talks in
her sleep" THAT isn't the wors. Of
it, either. She talks when she is
awake Life.
Servant-"Please. ma'am. there's
a burglar down stairs. Mistress
(sleepily)-"Tell him, Not at home
Jane. "-Half-Holiday
"Sillicus says he is working
for all he is worth" Wagg-''Is that
so? Then 1 suppose he is getting 81
a week. "-Philadelphia Record.
OF all the white lies" tae one white lie
That most deserves the crown
Is that atrocious stuff we buy
For country mill" in town.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Perks-"Fd like to have you help
us out at bridge. Play?" Lane
Not very good game. $50 much
the better. We play for money. =
Life.
Caller-"Is the cashier in?" Bank
President-"Yes, I think he is, but
we don't know how much yet. The
examiner is going over the books =
Puck.
Blobbs-"A politician always re-
minds me of piano" Slobbs-
How so?" Blobbs-'.If he's square
he's considered old fashioned =
Philadelphia Record
Tommy--Pop, what is yetribu-
tion?" Tommy's Retribution,
my son, is something that We are sure
will eventually overtake other peo-
pie. "-Philadelphia Record.
Golfer-"You've caddied for me
before. Will you give me some hints
before we start?" Sandy eel, if
yell just no dae what we're gaean' to
dae, yell no dae sac bad, Punch.
The man VINO drinks ~to beat the Dutch
And guzzles wine and stuff.
First thinks enough is not too much
Then calls too much enough.
Philadelphia Press.
Gee Whit here's the rain coming
down again, and somebody's stolen
my umbrella" Somebody's stolen
what?" We'll, the umbrella I've
been carrying for the past two
weeks. philadelphia Press.
Sassenach Humorist (amlsing him.
self at expense of Highland caddie)
-" Hoots, We ken, ma wee bit laddie.
you was nae so muckle bad a shot
the moo. What think ye?n The Bit
Laddie-"Eh. Aim thinker ye'll
learn Scotch quicker'n ye'll ever learn
goufi Punch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
An EXTENSIVE Wardrobe.

The Tragedian-"Pm indeed sorry
to leave you like this. Mrs. Buskins.
but presume you have no objection
to me taking my belongings away
with me?"
Landlady = You needn't worry.
Ny husband has already hung your
other collar on the hatrack! "-Lon-
don Opinion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

desired. The device consists of
pan-shaped blade, which is hinged
to the nozzle in such manner that it
may be rocked toward or from the
stream. The blade is formed with a
handle which by means of leaf
spring bearing on the nozzle is nor
mally pressed upward to keep the
blade or de1ector clear of the stream.
When the operator so desires he may
press on the handle, bringing the de-
Hector into engagement with the
stream, and thereby spraying the
Scientific American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
New Thames Tunnel.

The new Rotherhithe tunnel under
the Thames to Stepney has cost some,
thing like s10,000,000 to construct
and is the largest tube boring of its
kind in the world. Its total length,
including two sloping approaches, is
roughly one and one-third miles. the
length of tunnel actually under the
river is about one-third of mile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Profitable Swine Feeding.

DR.. Warrington, in Chemistry on
the Farms, states that for each 100
pounds of feed consumed the gains
are: For cattle. nine pounds: sheep,
eleven pounds. and pigs, twenty-three
pounds. or pigs make nearly two and
one-half times as much gain from a
given amount of feed as do cattle.
Analyses show that for every 100
pounds of the digestive nutrients con-
sumed cattle gained 12.7; sheep,
14.S. and pigs. 292 pounds, thus
showing the great value of hogs on
the farm for profit TO the farmer,
and why it has become an adage,
that the hog is the rent payer, the
mortgage litter and farmers cashier.
The hog can sell the farmers corn
through his stomach at better price
than any other animal on the farm.
This makes pigs desirable farm an
imals, not only because of the fact
that they can convert more pounds
OF meat out of a given quantity of
feed, but because at the present time
they can be marketed as quickly as
a field grain. At the same time it is
more profitable than selling grain.
not only because there are better
prices received for it by feeding it
10 the hog. but because the farmer
looks farther aheG and retains the
fertility of the soil in feeding back
that produced from it.
The profit Of pig feeding depends
upon the cost of the feed given them.
Therefore, anything that cheapens
the feed increases the profit and es-
pecially if it is not done at the ex.
pense of the health of the hog.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

the fire has been made. carcasses Of
sheep. fowls. sometimes steers are
fastened above the bed of Goals and
thus roasted to be cut up and served
on long tables with vegetables and
other yiands One OF the features
of the barbecue is the roasting OF the
carcasses in the presence OF the
guests. This picture shows one OF
the roasting trenches with cattle be-
ing cooked over the live Goals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Cooking Cattle Whole.

One of the most popular forms OF
entertaining guests in the South is &c
hold barbecue. as it is called. The
host generally employs a skilled white
or colored barbecue cook. A trench
is dug in the ground and the bottom
filed in with kindling and hard
wood which viii burn to coal After
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Household Matters.
-rs - - - - - ~ -
SsSsc%s>el'ss.DesoSSs@
Chocolate Mold.

Two ounces OF chocolate, some
whipped cream, half teaspoonfui OF
vanilla extract, one and a half cup
tuls of milk, two yolks Of eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar. one heaplng
tablespoonful powdered gelatin.
Remove the saucepan from the fire,
add the remainder of the milk, gel
attn, sugar and yolks of eggs. Stir
again over the fire until almost boil.
ing, strain into a basin, add vanilla,
rool slightly. Pour into a wet mold
and set aside in a cool place. Serve
with whipped cream.-New
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

binary umbrella. are attached to a
carrier which is connected TO the run
ner by means Of pair OF links.
Hence, when the umbrella is closed,
the ribs fold closely against the UNI
'brella handle, but when the umbrella
is raised they are tilted with respect
to the handle. as illustrated in the
engraving. Scientific American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Orerfeeding pangerous.

To prevent heat prostrations: don't
,yerieed. 1t is generally believed
hat horses, which die from sun
troke are suffering from indigestion.
certain it is, that there are many
Eases of collie from indigestion In
very hot weather, and the probabili-
ties are that the stomach is out Of
order in a case of prostration.-
Farmers Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

4 sectional type cabinet OF interest
to printers has been devised and pat
ented by Wisconsin man. With the
printers type cabinet but
one man can work at the cabinet Al
the same time. Three or four com
positors may be waiting 10 use the
cabinet TO get at some OF the forty or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
snrnrer For Hose Nozzies.

A simple attachment for hose noz-
dies has recently been invented, which
will permit the operator to control
the form OF stream issuing from the
nozzle. Thus the water may be per-
mitted TO flow either in a solid stream
or it may be sprayed to any extent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
I Be 81 1IIfXS

least sign of streaks in it. but she
takes infinite pains with it, and she
never allows a pound to leave her
hands showing either white speehs or
streaks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Here's Balm For Fnt Men.

According to Prof Berthold, of vi
emma, mans intelligence. honesty
and good nature are in proportion
to his portliness. His brain expands
with his body, so that stout man is,
as a rule, more intelligent than a
thin man.-Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

A Louisiana man has invented a
machine for measuring and recording
the measurements of lumber. Planks
passed through it engage roller at
tached to registering device on the
side.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16
Meat Broiier.

A meat broiler, containing many
improved features, has been receRly
patented by an Ohio man. It com
prisss a receptacle having means for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

All over the world there has been
since 1890 a decided increase in the
number OF. female pupils in school.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

fifty different cases of type. These
objections are overcome in the i'm
proved cabinet shown here. Instead
of all the type cases opening on one
side. they are arranged to open on
all four sides of the cabinet.-Wash-
ington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-16

When New York City's Ca.skill
-aquedrs,k. is completed the city will
have watAA enough. for a population
of 1000. OON without any cause for
anxiety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24

Take it all in all the affair was
bad but it might have been worse.
All the merchants and citizens are
making arrangements to repair
the damage done as soon as posi-
BILE.
How the fire started is a mys-
terry and will no doubt remain so,
but it is the supposition that it
was set by drunken indian seen
just before the fire, but no one
will ever known,
Altho our town looks a trife
under the weather at present, let
all be thankful that all are alive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24

Or. Dougla S OF Work Again.

DR.. Douglas, the Dentist, has
returned from his weeks rest and
is now at Hotel Smith prepared tee
do dental work at popular prices
Now is the golden opportunity to.
have your teeth attended to as the:
Doctor comes highly recommend
ed as an expert workman and his
prices are such that all can take
advantage of this opportunity.
Now is an opportunity TO have
your teeth extracted absolutely
without pain, with no after effects
Below is testimonial from one
of the ladies of your community:
/ 81 had twenty-five teeth extracted.
April 22nd by DIR. Douglas, witho3fsl
a particle of pain.
MRS. Herman KOrth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
Game Law Breakers Arrested.

Deputy Game Wardens, ODER,
hotter, Berg and Russell, arrested
Harry and B. H. Bohlman and
Dave Ellison of Amigo, for spear
ing game fish at night in Lily riv-
err The prisoners were taken be-
fore Justice Bergan of Crandon
and were fined SIS and coste each
for their little sport 1t doesn't
pay to trifle with the game and
fish laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
will Serve Supper,

The Junior Guild Of the Epis-
copal Church will serve Ice Cream,
Cake, Coffee and Sandwiches at
the Hanson building on Wall ST.,
Saturday. May End, afternoon and
evening All are cordially invited,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-04-24
,ersonal and Local
asppenings Around Town

lanes Mckinney went up 10 MS
.,rp at Durham Monday.
TIM Morris of Hackley, was a
,,;0oss visitor in town Monday.
psv, c. W. Pinkney held SER
;o,s at State Line Tuesday night.
r A, Scharsch of Hackley,
mont Monday in town on bust
ness.
Mrs. F. w. Singler of Waters
oset spent few hours in town
today
Fred Campbell and son, of
Three Lakes, spent Saturday last
atown.
Mrs. Frank Walsh departed on
Monday for Shioctcn to visit with
relatives.
Toe DcmarS returned tuesday
- Narenlsco to resume his duties
asteamster.
Dr.D. T. Jones, Dentist, of Amigo,
will be in Eagle River April 18th,
10Th and 9th.
Miss Rose Neu of Three Lakes
ras the guest of Genevieve Ray
nond, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
returned Monday from al extend
I'd visit down the line.
Mrs. A. H. Kirchen spent Tues
day and Wednesday at Antigo,
having her eyes treated.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Muraw-
ski and children departed Satur-
Jay last for Amigo to spend Eak-
Ter.
Mr., and Mrs. Ellsworth Kinney
who have spent several months at
Chicago, arrived home Wednes-
day
Miss Bertha ZiebeIl of Sheboy-
gan visited at the home of her
brother, Robert Ziebell. several
days this week. -
A Sailor of Conover, arrived
here Monday and has charge of
the repair work on this section of
the c. & N, w. Ry.
For Sale
PLYMOTH WHITE ROCK Eggs for
Setting, Two Dollars for Fifteen.
Write, Jos. Cross.
Ashland,
Wis.
Rev. j. Johnson of Rhinelan-
der, was IN town Wednesday and
held Episcopal Services at the
Mission in the evening. =
Grace Carpenter returned to
1et school IN the Monheim dis
met Monday, after spending the
Easter vacation with her parents.
Miss Minnie Stannard of Green
bay and Earl Richmond of Shell
Lake were called here Sunday by
Tile Serious illness of their father,
u. Richmond.
Iarl Bennet, brakeman on the
,o''I passenger, and family spent :
saturday at the home of Mrs.
~ n'0'etS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Steinmetz. !
OF' d. T. Jones will call on his
pa'lentS here April 25th, Goth and
=, " prepared to do first-cIass dem
tai work.
VIM. Adams, the genial resort J
noPfIetor on Twin lakea has re- r
w, r''ss the appointment Of Post F
n's'sr of Lakota, in place of D. :,
H. Sargent, resigned.
!, samuel Lacau, of West Super J,
~, ~, arrived here Tuesday and will
'N' MS home with his son, Edw. ,
,I "'"0 Mr.. Lacau has several
.s nv 4Cqualntances in town who y
0s pieasss to see him again. =
~ hchenzie was called to New M
~, '000S' Tuesday to attend the CT
l = OF his Cousin, Mrs. Guinsn A.
0'fson City, Nevada. The de- =
-, '''u was on visit with her rel n.
~ IN Wisconsin and was on
!, way to Eagle River but was NJ,
Nen i'll with Pneumonia and \.