davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

+ Visit our special sale on ladies'
waists and two piece wash suits for
Saturday only. Strawn-Holland Dry
Goods Co. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

Call 90 double - to get the Mis-.
sourian's business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-15

When you think of : HCE
think Of Fountain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

There must be something in sport
ing blood that produces the musical
Temperament when the TWO most tai
en-ed OF Young American musicians,
Geraldine Farrar and Albert SpaId-
ing. are both the children OF famous
baseball players. The distinguished
soprano IS the daughter OF Sid c.
Farrar. long member OF the Phila-
deiDhia Nationals. and the greatest
Of American violin yirtuosos is
the son Of Al G. Spalding. whose ca
reer and fame are too we'll known for
repetition here
NJ. Spalding Is vio.inist of the
most extraordinary technical powers
He has beautiful sensuous tone.
great warmth OF conception. Joined
with comprehensive mentality
which enables him 10 put these quail
ties to the best use
Spalding las in his artistic make
up that which appeals 10 both lay
man and professional; his warm,
singing. soulful tone will always
please miscellaneous audience.
while his mastery OF the violin. his
sterling nusicianship and his exQui-
site taste in all things pertaining to
Interpretation must win the admira-
ton OF connoisseurs. Spalding's
technique is highly developed; it is
fluent, il is reliable and clean cut.
What makes Spalding's art partic-
ularly attractive are the above men
toned qualities Of his round. noble.
ringing tone. which recalls Will
helmi's, and a temperament filed
with youthful freshness
Albert Spalding was born in Chi
cago in 1888. and began his studies
al an early age with Professor Chit
in Florence. where he lived in the
winter. studying in the summer in his
own country with the Spanish master,
Professor J. Buitrago When he was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Farm Machinery

All farm machinery should be Il
good condition for the work q The
season No Only does this apply 20
, such toe.s as aye % y used during
the planting and seeding tine but 70
the mowers. ree1=-s and binders.
These machines are sometimes put
away after The season. work IS over
and rot again brought o1r or looked
ove- untl wanted The next year, when
il is found that some particular part
has become so worn thar Z gives way
and the work IS DELAYED. which may
mean much in hay time OF harvest.
Such hic5ralce car often Be avoided
Il the tools - he used are ove-bau.si
IL time ana weak places made strong.
Weekly Wi-res
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Ripe Cucug.Ser Pickle

Cut cucumbers in halves Length.
wise. Cover with alum water. allow
ing two teaspoons powdered alNYa tn
each quart of water. Heat graduallv
to boiling point, then let stand on
back of range two hours. Remove
from alum water and chill in Ice wat.
er. Make a syrup by bofIing five min.
utes two pounds sugar, one pint vine.
gar, with two tablespoons each n,
whole cloves and stick cinnamon tied
in a piece of muslin. Add cucumbers
and cook ten minutes. Remove "a
cumbers to stone jar and pour owe,
the syrup. Scald syrup three success.
i've mornings and return to cucum.
bers.-New York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Manhattan Shrimns.

For those who enjoy using thu
chatting dish, let me suggest Manhat.
tan shrimps. says Fannie Merritt
Farmer, in Wolan's Home Compan.
ion. MELT one tablespoonful of but.
ter, add one tablespoonful of -four
and stir until well blended, then pour
on gradually, while stirring constant.
", one-half cupful of thin cream and
one-third of a cupful OF stewed and
strained tomatoes mixed with few
grains of soda. Bring to the boiling
point and add one cupful of finely cut
cheese, one egg slightly beaten, and
one and one-haIf cupfuls OF canned
shrimps broken in pieces. Sdssoa to|
taste with salt. mustard and ,c1ffnne
and serve Just as soon as the pieces
of cheese have entirely melted"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Rafting on the Delaware.

Two RATS Of hemlock logs, belong
ing 70 Deacon" Mitchell. of CALI
coon, y. Y, were started down the
Delaware River from above Equinunk
Tuesday. One. three hundred
raft" passed the Lackawaxen dam
wednesday afternoon about 4
o'clock: the other, larger raft,
earlier in the afternoon.
There is fair freshet in the Della
ware and the timber reached its des-
tination, Belvidere, y. J., Friday. So
far as heard from these are the only
two RATS that descended the Della
ware the present spring. This is a.
striking contrast compared with the
number of RATS run on the Delaware
thirty years ago, when during a reg
ular freshet several hundred would
pass given point daily for perhaps a
week--Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Rotation OF crops Is advisable
Roots OF corn spread over Al area
not fed upon in is entirety by roots
OF oats. wheat OF clover. Root sys-
tens OF unlike crops are variable in
their construction and plant fool
made available one season IS apt %
be los. IN drainage water unless
various crops are grown il rotation
or the same area. Remember. the
soil Is z compound which can be ex-
hsustei o. is compoaerts used by
plants as food. Plov under one crop
every four years 10 supply nitrogen;
buy phosphorus in the form Of rock
phosphate. and pillow and cultivate
well 10 release potassium. Big crops
viii result. and the sell viii remain
productive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
s4DEz IT amy

! no indication or moisture on this wall
until last winter, but thought it was
due 10 the extreme and unusual low
temperature. This year, however. it
IS even worse. Upon close examina-
4 ton I found the outside ceiling was
I checking here and there, and the
I paint was also losing its grip until
many small openings were forming
which permitted cold air TO enter and
come in contact with the inside cell
ing and so destroy the dead air space.
A dead air space is one in which
there IS positively no movement OF
air. Two openings the size OF q lead
pencil would be sufficient 10 destroy
this dead air chamber in q space Of
loo feet long. 7 have therefore CON-
menced stufing this air chamber with
straw by taking out occasionally
beard and the surface soon dries of.
I have a perfect system Of ventila-
ton I can see no way 10 improve
It. yet the system cannot keep z cold
wall dry any more than il can keep
single windows from f-osting. Dou-
bic windows. however, accomplish the
result because they are 50 perfectly
sight that G true dead air space is
formed
Our hen house is built with stuffed
walls and double windows and the
air is as dry. and also he side walls
and ceiling. as il : summer day. and
now --r-osz 70 co The sane thing
il hog house with ai- chamber.
Farmers generally are ao- inclined
70 accept these teachings. fearing
mice and ra-s. Possibly the-s might
be trouble with hoard 5o0-s where
they could work under and from
there get into the side walls. but
with cement floors there : 10 op-
po-tunitv for them 70 work under-
Weekly Witness
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

will take any inclination. 1t can be
fastened in one position or can be
left free TO move with the movement
of the patient. While the rest is de-
signed primarily to support the head
and shoulders. it can be used as a
foot or leg support in cases where a
mans leg needs to be raise. from the
bed or kept in a fixed position. OF
course. the deyice may be used by
persons who are not sick if they feel
the need of some continuance to
change their attitude in bcd.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
How 20 Tend Chicks.

When chicks are from tv5-tv-fou-
to thirty-siI hours old they are ready
70 be moved from the incubato-s 20
the broocsr house Put them il
hovers nearest the furnace. Be sure
to have heat Up Il hoys-s a. least
twelve hours before TIE chickens are
put il, 10 insure t1a hove-s 10 be
warm and dry. There should be t-v
sand well s2rinkled over hover floors.
OF some road dust. sand is the best.
Let the chickens alone until they are
thirty-siZ hours o.6, then feed them
some oatmeal well rubbed up il the
hands. Feed this for e few days. also
come green eyaporated bo1eneal and
chicken grit. Give water and milk in
fountains, made By .nys-ti-g some
tin fruit cans over saucsrs. first cut-
ting a notch il the edge Of the ca,
about one-quarter OF an inch deem.
Such fountain will keep chicks DRY
and the drink Will be kept clean
When chicks are few days old begin
10 feed q chicken food containing
meat and grain. Feed FIVE or siy
times daily. On the south side Of the
brooder house have roomy yards sown
to rape for chicks when they are Z
week old 10 run in, and also provide
rape for cutting ard feeding them
later on when the yard rape Is used
up. This method OF rearing chickens
is more OF pleasure than work. Use
plenty Of whitewash in houses; put
it on with compressed air sprayer-
that is the best thing for the purpose.
Fill every crack and cFevice that car
be filed IN this way and the lob is
quickly done. During warm months
spray yards and hovers with suIphuric
acid and water. Four ounces Of the
acid TO three gallons OF water. This
will destroy all vermin and their
eggs. Most cases of cholera are only
lice and mites sapping the life out OF
the chickens. Warm houses for the
winter layers can be built quite
cheaply Of rough lumber. and a lib
eral use Of heavy tarred paper will
make frost-proof houses. - Newark
Call.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Flows the Soil Well.

A firm in Ohio has invented new
kind OF plov that VIII stir the soil TO
q depth OF twelve or sixteen inches
without using any more power than
Is required 70 run al ordinary six
teen-iach plow six or seven inches
deep. This firm claims that Il has q
principle involved in the construction
OF its ~tilling- machine which makes
ii possible 10 absolutely guarantee
tia this can be done. II such Is the
case there ought 70 be broad outlet
for this implement. because farmers
generally are coming 10 believe that
it pays 70 stir the land 20 q good
depth, especially il the fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Stuffed Potatoes

Take large fair potatoes, bake until
soft and cut round piece of the top
of each. Scrape out the inside care
fully, so as not TO break the skin, and
set aside the empty cases with the
covers. Mash the inside very smooth
~, working into it while hot some
butter and cream, about half teal
spoonful of each for every potato
Season with salt and pepper; word
soft with milk and put into sauce
pan to heat, stirring to prevent bum
ing. When hot fill the skins wild
the mixture, replacing the caps. n
turn them to the oven for about TIM
minutes; arrange upon napkin III
deep dish, the caps uppermost; eoE
with a fold of the napkin and Y
while hot. This Is very simple, a.
yet a delicious recipe. Once 1t
tried it will be tried all the time
Miss Esther Ryan, in the Boston POI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Farm Prnffs.

The farm Of TIE Jarvis brothers. -
FL Creek. il O,seso County. has BE-
cone subject Of controversy. 4
correspondent Of ore OF the agricul-
tu-al papers summed up what the
Jarvis brothers have been doing. and
stated that with a. investment Of
$4,000. only $500 Of It II real es-
tate. to-ty-hye head Of cattle. $500
worth OF farm help z year and insur-
ancs and taxes OF only $50 z year. the
Jarvis brothers make Al annual profit
above all expenses OF $3.50.
Incredible, exclaius = joubter,
who merely forces the correspondent
TO proceed 20 prove his words. The
correspondent adds. truly enough.
that there are other dairynen who.
with modest investments, are doing 2
good deal better than the Jarvis
brothers. He doesn't need 70 quote
the classic case OF the Rev. Josiah
DIETRICH. who some years ago bough:
6 fftesu-acre farm near Philadelphia.
with mortgage OF $1,000, paid OF
the mortgage II SIX yezrs. and made
that piece OF ground provide rough
age for thirty head OF stock. which
yielded $4,000 : ysar for the sale OF
Eilk alone. The DIETRICH COWS gave
but $500 pounds Of milk OF the aver
age : year The Jarvis COWS are said
TO average 1900 pounds.
NJ. DERRICK became 50 famous that
visitors cyerran his little plot OF
ground and he hal 70 sell il. but
conspicuous success u dzi-ying is not
g rare 1OT as il vas the1.-Syr2cusa
POsc-S-zE6z.5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
THINGS BANKS WANT TO KNOW
Look Into Smallest Details About CuStomers---Wher
! Man is Posted For Non-Payment of His Club Due
They Know It--The Time He Reaches His Off
ExciteS Their Interestingly Tell Each Other.

bank. Instead it was TO the mutual
: interest OF all the banks to eliminate
the undesirable borrowers from the
/ common field.
So the wholesaler went from bank
10 bank attempting to borrow, and
was amazed al the unanimity of the
refusal. Il is doubtful whether he
ever knew the real reason. He did
awake 10 the fact, however, that his
( business was not as we'll organized
for leisure as he had supposed. He
/ got down 10 hard work before he
cleaned up his bank Indebtedness.
An Eastern manufacturer OF sta
pie line had long enjoyed fair line
OF credit at his bank. Now for sew
eral months his loans increased; he
did not seem willing TO clean up. Part
1 Of his account matured. He wanted
TO renew. The banker asked him
why he wasn't reducing his line,
whether his business was falling off,
whether he had any drains on his cap
ital.
The manufacturer answer was ey-
! panding business, more outstanding
/ accounts = entirely optimistic. Too
optimistic, the banker concluded. He
Z started his credit man on a quiet in
yestigation
He discovered that the manufactu-
Ter was spending only half his time
at his Office: the other half he de-
voted to another manufacturing con-
Germ in the city. Through the latter's
bank it was learned that the manu-
facturer owned a $40, 900 interest in
the new industry. This he had never
reported in his statements. The
banker sent for him and asked an
explanation.
THE founder OF this business was
an old friend Of mine he explained
He owned patents on plumbing de-
vices that had big market. but he
lacked capital. He offered me
chance to invest some of my earn
. ings. II looked good, so went in.
Il is good, too"
But you were borrowing money
from u.s." protested the banker, "and
were under obligations at least to
keep Us informed of your invest
ments. You were investing our
money in this other concern, for you
were putting there what you need for
your own expansion and trying to
borrow from US.
II considered your claims we'll Sc
cured" the manufacturer answered,
and I did not want to figure just yet
in this plumbing concern. 1 was
afraid my creditors would not all IN
derstand the proposition and it
might hurt my business"
II did hurt his business. The bank,
its faith in him lost, forced him to
settle. This drained the ready cash
Of the second concern, and its bank
refused further favors. Just then
new competition developed in the
plumbing devices. At the time it
needed help most it couldn't get it.
Within two years it was forced to sell
out at loss.
The manufacturer himself found
his credit damaged. The banks, in
touch with each other through their
credit departments. were not inclined
10 loan. He was forced to an assign
nent. Had this man played abso-
lutely open with his bank and told it
his plans both concerns would doubt
less have been properly financed. The
bank wants to know, and deception
by silence wins its distrust as fast as
dishonesty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Allow four eggs to each quar-
milk in making cup custards'
One teaspoonful of extract WIZ u
vor one quart of custard or puauiAI|
One tablespoonful OF salt WIN
son one quart of mixture TO De ~
India rubber bands slippeu
packing bottles will prevent ore''
One level teaspoon of salt VIII
son one quart of soup, sauce y
etables.
One cup of sugar will sweetel
quart of any mixture 10 De
chilled or frozen.
A sliced banana added to
fruit salad is considered an imp
ment by some housewives.
Brush the top of bread loaVe
put to rise with melted butter
Il use lard-and the crust
very tender.
Small mice that cannot De
in a trap may be disposeu
spreading sticky fly paper IL
frequented by them.
A large brass hanging cone
with dropping clusters OF
blossoms made an effect'e,
decoration in a country house
other day.
In case of sudden Group nea'
vinegar in a plate, wiring ou'
of flannel in it and pinu
around the throat. The SUI
heat seem to penetrate at once
Spread over the cloth 70
scorching q paste made Oh
from two onions, one-quaIV
white soap, two ounces ful'e ,a
and one7half pint vinegar
well and cook before using
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
THE ~ "
|EPICURE'S
CORNER "
Currant Tea Cakes.

Cream one-fourth of a cupfu, =.
butter and add gradually while bao.
ing constantly one-third of emit,
Of sugar; then add one egg we'll bo..
en-. Mix and sift two and one-tb;rs
cupfuls of -four, one-half teaspoons,
of salt and four teaspoonfuls of b.-
ing powder. Add to first mixture .,
ternately with one cupful of mill.
then stir in two-thirds of cunful :,
milk; then stir in two-thirds of a cur
full of fresh currants mixed with one
third Of cupful Of -four. Bake in
buttered individual tins in 4 modar.
ate oyen.-Woman's Home Compan.
ion,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
staid Awake.

Il want TO thank YOU" said the
orator. for the manner in which you
gave attention to my remarks. Your
attitude was gratifyingly different
from the others"
YES" replied the auditor; "but |
don't want any credit that is not due
me. have had insomnia for weeks. >
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Creole Salad.

One-half cup of olive oil, five tabi
spoons of vinegar, one-half teaspOa
of powdered sugar, two tablespoo1
of chopped red peppers, two tao1
spoons of chopped green peppers, y
teaspoon of salt, one-half small b
muda onion with parsley and lettu9
This is easy to make, but you need
start at least an hour before you W
wish to use the salad. The onl1
should be chopped fine and also y
parsley, of which there should be d
as large a quantity. Care must
taken to remove all seeds before p|
pers are chopped. Put all the o
terials except lettuce in fruit lr
let them stand for an hour, the1Aa
them for FIVE minutes in orderM
them we'll mixed. When reaa!
serve pour the dressing over a1
lettuce. This dressing gives a &c
cious salad when used with
meats, boiled potatoes or other
etables.-New York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Booths Name in Sacramento Direc.

When moving into the new City Hall
few days ago the city clerk discov-
cred musty old volume, a city d.
rectory Of Sacramento of 1855.
The most illustrious name in the
old book with out doubt is that of
Edwin Booth. the tragedian. Booths
name appears in the appendix. His
occupation is given as a tragedian
and his residence as Mrs. Torrey's."
Mrs. Torrey's place was fashiona BILE
boarding house which is now the CEN
tire of the japanese quarter.
Other names of people who after
ward became well known throughout
the entire nation are Newton Booth.
afterward Governor and Senator; Mark
Hopkins, Charles Croker and C. P.
MISUNDERSTANDING Corresrcr.
dence Los Angeles Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
The Mystery.

THE eternal question of how she
ever came to marry him, smiled the
wise woman. came near being solved
by kiddie l know who approached
his father with this:
Father, do You like mother?'
Why, yes; of course
And she likes you?'
of course she does
Did she ever say so?'
Many time. my SON.
Did she marry you because she
loved you?'
Certainly she did
THE boy scrutinized his parent
closely. and after long pause added:
Well, was she as near-sighted
then as she is now?' --Young's Mag.
azine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

the one shown in Fig. 1, writes J. H.
Crawford, in Popular Mechanics. II
one of these clips is not at hand, form
a piece of wire in the same shape, as
it will be needed for balancing pur-
poses as we'll as for holding the paper
together. Grasp the aeroplane be-
tween the thumb and forefnger at
the place marked A in Fig. 3, keep
ing the paper as level as possible
and throwing it as you would dart.
The aeroplane will make an easy and
graceful fight in a room where nc
air will strike il.
In 500 balloon ascensions there is,
on an average one fatal accident
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Making a Paper Aeroplane.

a very interesting and instructive
top aeroplane can be made as shown
in the accompanying illustrations. 4
sheet OF paper Is first folded. Fig. !.
then the corners on one end are
doubled over. Fig. .. and the whole
piece finished up and held together
with paper clip as in Fig. 3. The
paper clip 10 be used should be like
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

am now fully convinced that the
best stable wall is hollow wall or
space of lot less than eight inches
filled with cut straw IL possible; II
not. with whole straw. Five years
ago / built a stable; a part Of the
wall is single air space and part
has double air space There was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

the patient comfortable. Brackets
rise from the sides of the bed near
the head. These brackets are notched
In the back and can themselves be ad-
justed to different angles. A rotable
head rest frame is pivoted on these
brackets and this frame naturally
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Head Rest For BED.

An adjustable head rest for beds
that will be found very useful in hos
pitfalls or sick rooms has been invent
ed by an Illinois man. 1t can be fixed
at any height or angle that will make
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Renewing Acquaintance.

"Youknow that $40 you lent me-"
mot now. Introduce me. Glove
land Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

A years fishing in this country
amounts. in value of product. to about
$4,000 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

In 500 balloon ascensions there
on an average, one fatal accident.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
In Honor Oi Miss Tucker,

The following account of a dinner given in honor of Miss Tucker by Mrs. Luther II. Patton, of Enid, Okla will be of interest to their many friends in Forrest City. The item is taken from the Enid Daily News:
 ''One of the most brilliant affairs on Enid's social calendar of 1910 occurred Tuesday evening when MT and Mrs. Luther II. Patton entertained at o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Norma Tucker, of Portland, Arkansas. The guests upon entering the dining room found their places at the table b, unique place cards in the form of little turkeys. Magnificent cut glass vases filled with red and white carnations ane lerns made the center piece.
 ." q dinner was served in seven coafses. Guests of the evening were Miss Tucker, Miss Beatrice Wheeler Miss Birdie Mckenzie and Miss Maya Fields; Messrs. Demorest, Pratt. Mul. lett and Hoyt
 After the service of the dinner. whist and music were enjoyed until a late hour
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-30
Saved From Awful Death.

How an awful calamity in his fam fly was prevented is told by A. D. Me- Donald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. |. D. No. s My sister had con- he writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite, and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies failed. till Dr. Kings Ne" Discovery Was tried, and so com pletely cured her, that she has not been troubled with cough since. It is tAe best medicine ever saw or heard of. - For coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma. croup, hemorrhage and all bronchial troubles. it has no equal. 50c and Sl00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.