davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Blouse or Shirt Waist.

The shirt waist that closes at the
left of the front is pronounced
favorite of the season, and this one
allows of treatment OF various sorts.
In this case it is made of linen and
the closing is made invisibly. A
more elaborate embroidery pattern
could be used, however, or washable
braid, soutache or one of the round
sorts, could be applied over stamped
design, or the waist could be finished
with an undertaking and made plain
err, Just as liked. Or again, 1t could
be under-faced and banding applied
within the edges All wasting ma
terials are appropriate, and all those
that are used for simple gowns, for
waists made in this style are just as
we'll liked for batiste and lawn as they
are for linen and poplin. Pongee is
being much used for travel and oc-
casions of the sort, too, and pongee
braided with black or with brown
is exceedingly smart.
The waist is made with fronts and
back. The tucks are laid over the
shoulders and stitched to the depth
of a yoke at the front, to the waist
line at the back. The collar is Joined
to the neck edge. When the three
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
BroiIed Foreouartcr of Lamb.

Take off the shoulder, lay it upon
the gridiron with the breast; cut in
two parts to facilitate its cooking;
put tin sheet on top of the meat and
a weight upon that. turn the meat
around frequently to prevent its burn
ing; turn over as soon as cooked on
one side; renew the Goals occasion.
ally that all parts may cook alike:
when done. season with butter. pep
per and salt, exactly like beefsteak.
1t takes some time to broil it we'll,
but when done it will be found to be
equal to broiled chicken, the flavor
being more delicate than when
cooked otherwise; serve with cream
sauce made as follows Heat table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, add
a teaspoonful of -four and stir until
perfectly smooth. then add slowly,
stirring in cupful of milk (coldD.
let it boil up once, season to taste
with salt and pepper and teaspoon
full of finely chopped fresh parsley.
Serve in gravy dish, all hot.-Boston
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

we'll liked for the odd waist, so that
1t serves a great many uses. Hair
lined striped serge is the material IL
Illustrated, and the trimming is band
Ing of plain color to match the stripe,
but while great many blouses and
suits of that material are used for
the cooler days, washable materials
are exceedingly attractive made after
this style, and the heavier linens, soft
finished piques and the still thinner
lawns and batistes are quite correct.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back. 1t is tucked over the shoulders,
the tucks extending for full length
at the back, to yoke depth at the
front. The front edges are finished
with hens and the sailor collar is
Joined to the neck edge. The sleeves
are slightly full and gathered into
straight cuffs. The shield is quite
separate and when used can be
finished with standing collar or
without as preferred. 1t is adjusted
under the blouse and attached be-
meath the sailor collar.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-fourth yards twenty-four or
twenty-seven, two and three-eighth
yards thirty-two, or one and seven
eighth yards forty-four, inches wide,
with one-half yard of silk for bands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Chicken Rissoles.

Take the remains of cold chicken
and chop rather fine with little lean.
cold ham, Make sauce of two table
spoonfuls of sifted -four mixed with
one-half cup warm butter. one-half
pint milk, salt and pepper to taste.
Boil the milk. pepper and salt. stir in
the flour and butter and boil until
it becomes thick. Mix with the meat.
Roll out light paste one-quarter
inch thick. cut into squares and put
little meat on one square laying an
other over it and pressing the edges
together. Fry in hot lard until
forown.-Mrs. P. c. Milliken, in the
Boston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Literature in We Olden Time

The publisher is not modern pro-
duct. In Greek AMI Roman times
there were firms or individuals who
stood between the author and the
public. using the cheap resource of
slave labor for the transcription of
manuscripts. of which there were fire.
quently large editions. 1t may be
said that the supply of books was
abundant, and their prices very rea-
sonable; in fact, amazingly cheap, all
things considered. For instance, the
first book of Martial's Epigrams, in
handsome binding, was sold for what
would be in our money about seventy
five cents. A cheaper edition was to
be had for some thirty-five cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Curiosities of Smell.

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an odor. 1t is the
actual substance itself, floating in
particles in the air, that appeals to
the nose, and not simply vibration
of the air, as in the case of light and
sound The damper a thing is the
more powerful the odor it gives off.
A pleasant proof of the fact can be
had by walking in garden after rain.
There is no end to the curiosities of
smell. 1t is, for instance, the vapor
of liquid that smells, and not the
liquid in the mass itself. If eau de
cologne be poured into the nostril the
nose refuses to recognize any odor
there at all.-London Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
NeckWear Novelty.

A novelty in neckwear that could
be fashioned from scraps, if one is
willing to give time and patience to
the task, consists of strip of velvet
(black) an inch or more wide, OF
sufficient length to fit the neck close
ly. In the front this band should
support loop of flowers, tiny roses
made from small pieces of silk sewed
to stem made from cord covered
with green silk. In the middle OF
the loop the stem is twisted into a
bowknot. A millinery cavalier should
best describe this pretty little acces-
sorry. 1t is intended for wear with
frocks cut in Dutch neck fashion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
~ Hinfs0 \
\Gr HousewipeI
@ss
Sesss=ss-S>sSss:ss- "--SSsS ,:sssr.>

Sugar is a valuable foodstuff for
children, but it should be eaten with
moderation.
The infection of hooping-cough
can be conveyed before the child has
begun to 'whoop."
The infection of measles does not
cling to furniture and clothing with
the same tenacity as in scarlet fever.
When a tailored collar is just
ironed curve in the hands, pressing
the turned edge, and place in cup
or bowl to dry.
Fat is a valuable article of diet for
the prevention of constipation Bacon
fat is more easily digested than the
fat of butchers meat
For the proper development OF
children's bones and teeth lime and
fat are both absolutely necessary.
You will find both of these in milk.
A child who has had mumps should
not return to school for four weeks
from the beginning of the illness, and
then only il all swelling has SUBJ
sided.
Endive is a little known vegetable
that is an excellent hot-weather sub.
stitute fol lettuce. 1t should he
planted every two weeks for sue
cession.
When you are ironing any dark
material do not put linen cloth un-
derneath, as the lint will come off on
to the stuff, and you will have great
difficulty in brushing 1t off again.
The following is a good fly poison.
Buy five cents worth of quassia chips
from the druggist and place layer
of them on plate. Pour hot water
over them and sprinkle with brown
sugar.
1t Is mistake to accustom chill
iren to be sung or rocked to sleen.
All this soothing and singing. and the
occasional sudden starts, which are
almost Unavoidable, have bad effect
on the child's nerves. It Is like
opium-eating, the more you have the
more you want. The nerves 6sise
| TO do their own work IL you do 1t for
kheia.--Home Notes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Paisley Designs a Craze.

Paris is said to have devotedly fol-
lowed the Paisley fad and there are
indications that the vogue for trim
mings and accessories patterned after
the design and coloring of the treas
ured Paisley shawl of our grandmoth-
er's day has reached these shores
Coats for evening wear OF black and
bright tinted satin and silk show
wide Paisley borders and Innings OF
tucked silk in blue, pink or orange
and Paisley bordered fabrics of ali
sorts are used for afternoon and even.
Ing frocks and also for hats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Strawberry Tapioca.

Soak over night large teacupful
of tapioca in water. In the morning
put half of it in a buttered yellow
ware baking dish. Sprinkle sugar
over the tapioca. In this put quart
of strawberries, sugar and the rest of
the tapioea Fill the dish with
enough water to cover the tapioca
and bake in a moderately hot oven
until it looks clear. Eat cold with
cream. If, when baking, the tapioca,
seems too dry add more water
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
New Toques.

rhe new high toques are fashion
able with fine straw for the pulled
top and rough, fiat straw for the por-
ton next to the face. A loose, wide
band of velvet conceals the union
of the two varieties. Another of
these toques is trimmed with large
Alsatian or windmill bow of velvet
or changeable taffeta in back. Still
a third toque of black, faced with
white satin, has at its left an upstand-
ing cockade, oblong in shape and COW
cred with three vertical rows of ac-
cordion-pleated white satin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Tied-In skirts.

AS far as the fashions have gone
they show that we will continue to
wear the skirt that is hampered in
some way at the knees. 1t was orig
inally called the aeroplane skirt-this
model-and it now goes by the name
of the tied-in skirt. That Is AN ex-
pressive description. The effect of
being tied in is got through the
sash or stitched band or an orna-
mented fold that holds whatever full
ness there is in at the knees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Hat Contrasts With Suit.

For years we thought it was the
correct artistic thing to have the hat
match the gown. Now 1t is not con-
sidered fashionable. even If it is ar
tistic. 1t is not amiss to have sug-
gestion of the gown in the hat. Some
people do this, but 1t is not necessary.
The best dressed women wear suits,
we will say, of black and white check
and a hat of burnt straw trimmed
with chantecler red. Not only is the
contrast violent, but we like 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
Color On Negligee.

Something new in embroidery Is
here for the lover of the dressing
sacque and the negligee. The touch
of embroidery upon the daintiest
white garment is now done in colored
linen floss. Mark you, the white seal
lop is not abandoned on this color
touched garment, and aside from its
ribbons and the effective showing of
rather strenuous work, the negligee
is as dainty as ever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

quarter sleeves are used they are
gathered into bands and the cuffs are
Joined to these bands. The long
sleeves are made in regular shirt
waist style with over-laps and
straight bands or cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and
three-fourth yards twenty-one or
twenty-seven, two and three-fourth
yards thirty-two, two and one-fourth
yards forty-four inches wide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
<EoR I The
ERWLNE
~ -
VlSs1sD
G. 80
Strawberry Jam.

To each pound of berries allow
three-quarters of pound of sugar.
Put them into a preserving pan and
stir gently not to break the fruit. Let
them simmer for half an hour, and
then put into air-tight pots and cover
either with round of paper or with
melted paraf1ine before uslng.-New
York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
dHSHlONS ]]gzSs:5D72

New York City.-The sailor blouse
that is slightly open at the neck is
always a satisfactory and pretty one
for warm weather use. This one can
De made in that way or worn with a
'hield, as liked. 1t is greatly in vogue
for the entire costume and it is also
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

The largest railway company in
England. the Great Western, has a
locomotive for nearly every mile OF
the system; there are 5000 miles and
nearly 1900 engines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
20 AN OLD FRIEND.
BY NARY E. coLeRInGE.


Now when the sweet sunny weather
Ouickens all that once was dead
| remember how TWO,
You and |. / and you
Wandered about the streets together
Reading the books that had to be read,
Saying the things that cannot be said
The world was young. and younger
In those bright forgotten days,
| remember how two,
You and [, | and you.
Read and read for the spirits hunger.
Walked in the old familiar ways
Talked and talked for each others praise
The world is young, but we are older
Many book we shall read no more
| remember how two.
You and |, | and YOU
Vowed that love should not grow colder
That would love as we loved before
And the years should make us love the more
From "Gathere
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Ecru linen combined with dark
blue dotted linen were very effective
The linen was of the handkerchief
sort, fine material being necessary
for the gathered skirt. No style of
costume is more fetching this season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29
UHE GUIDE
A nv of Adventure, in Which Lost Boy and Tramp
Become Close Friends.

w K. ROSE. IN CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-29

Our sketch shows a somewhat ex-
IRENE but popular type of gown just
at present. Soft silks or sheer ma
terials are best for this style. The
hat is one of the Oriental turban af-
fairs, the sole trimming being but
terfly bow of velvet at the side-back.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

dren Of the South. and Mr.. Myers sang a solo
when Belinda Sings" much to the pleasure
OF all, both old and young.
On entering the Porter church. 1t seemed
that every seat was taken. but of course there
is always room for one more. and IL was so In
this case. DR.. Washington had not arrived,
the pastor said; he was due at any moment,
and when he did appear he requested the
audience to stand and give the Chatauaua "a
lutte.
While this great gathering Of people was
watching and waiting with, apparently. such
hreathless anxiety, all / could think Of was
when the children have all said their pieces
and are waiting for santa Claus to arrive.
He came here from Brookiine By automo-
bile, and was given pleasant greeting. The
pastor. Rev. DR.. Hyde. introduced DR.. Wash
ington ''our most useful American citizen
His address WAS very Interesting.
He said: ado you realize that in the
United States there is nation within a ma
tion ? We have population OF black people
as large As the population of several
European countries. And the negro, with all
his weak nesses, will live under all circum-
stances and adverse conditions How 10 edu-
cate these millions of black people; how IL
make them learn the proper standards of hy-
ing. is the creates; problem In America /.
day. To solve this problem requires comu.ut
| sense and wise judgment The negro race hss
a future.
II realize we must begin at the bottom. ]
| belong to young and inexperienced race
There many who do not believe in the
education of the negro. They fesr that edu
cation will harm members of nay race. There
may be educated black men unworthy uf
| their education, but ] know hundreds Of edu-
Gated negroes, ali humble Christians, who,
forgetful of themselves, are striving to up.
lift their race"
He told of his early struggle. while a young
boy, TO secure education. and spoke very
feelingly Of his sainted mother, who was too
poor 10 aid him but was always deeply in
terested in his future.
AT the close OF this service he left for New
ton. where he made an address in the after
noon. DIR. Washington arrived home from
Europe only recently.
Aunt Madge, hope You win give as a re-
port Of your vacation; also Celia, Ford, Esther
and Ann. Best wishes to all II. o. b.
You shall have the credit of being the
first NJ. b. Maine Bostonian to report
yourself; thank you so much. When some
OF the others recover from their dreadful
.sea-sickness, We shall expect TO hear from
them. AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

ARBUTus, s50, suRRY.
The grange held public entertainment
in the hall on the evening OF Oct. q. The
program was furnished mostly by the
children. The committee in charge were
Mabelie Clark and Mary Ellington. The
following program was rendered:
Music, quartette; remarks. Otis Carter
recitations, Guy Jordan, Doris Kane; duet.
Ethel and Myra Lord; Rotations, Ethelyn
Carter. Herbert Treworgy, Helen Croker,
Blanche Carter Francis Harden; Jack
oLAntern drill, three boys and two girls;
recitations, Mildred Gott, Edgar Ingalls,;
grange paper, read by Mrs. Otis Carter;
music, Annie Tre~orey; recitations,
Naomi Clough, Newton Clark, Susie Nc
Graw; song, Helen Croker; recitations.
Harold Carter, Howard Jellison, Villa
Treworgy, Claude Carter; singing, quartet /;
recitation, Harvey Treworgy; reading,
Mrs. Laura Treworgy; recitstions, Aimon
Smith, Carl Gsspar, Eugene Ingalls,,
Marion Ingalls,, Henrieitc Biaisdeli; "MG-
steal Aster, seven young ladies.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
The Pledqe Best.

The editor of the Church Advocate.
the organ of the churches of God
speaks In recent editorial of the
value of Christian Endeavorers as in
strumenralities for gathering up and
perpetuating the work of a revival,
and he reminus his readers that IL was
under just such circumstances that Dr
CLARK organized rhe first Christian En-
deavor society
True" says the editor. he only re-
quested the converts to read the Bible
pray. take part In religious services
etc. which pastors bad been urging
converts to do long before Or, Clark
was born. but the latter added at least
one feature he asked those young
people to sign simple pledge embody
ing the above features-and the re
markable results testify TO the worth
Of this factor In the society. for. un
difference how much some may mini
mize the pledge feature of the Chris
tan Endeavor society its results are
before us. results which never follow
ed rbe efforts of any other pastor with
bis Young people. and these results
NEST be accounted for This is why
we believe that the best ends can be
attained with our young people In the
churches through the medium of such
a society"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
sEpGWICK. IA.

Sedgwick grange met Oct. y, Worthy
oyerseer Willie Closson presiding. Tbir-
ty-three members were present. After
business. the chairman OF the entertain
nent committee, Sister Hattie Allen, pre-
scented an excellent program OF readings,
eharsde and conundrums. The iopic,
(which has been the most benefit TO man
kind, gold or iroDsn was well discussed.
The question, "Resolved. That men are
more inquisitive than women" furnished
much amusement. Affirmative, Sister
Beuiah Allen; negative, worthy master
pro TEN. Decided in the negative. The
lecturer read an interesting program for
next meeting. Candy was served at re-
cess by the worthy Flora.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Pinkhamis Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and have no more
backache. | hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me" MRS. EMMA lMsE, s33 First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice IL free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
Advertisements.
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs
Nothing if it Fails.

We want you to try three large bottles
of Rexsil ''93" Hair Tonic on our personal
guarantee that the trial will not cost you
penny il it does not give you absolute
satisfaction. That proof OF our faith in
this remedy, and it should indisputa bly,
demonstrate that we know what we are
talking about when we say that Rexail
1897 Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except where badness has been of
such long duration that the roots OF the
hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed
and grown over and the scalp glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
nents upon what has already been accom-
plished by the use of Rexail s'93'' Hair
Tonic, and We have the right to assume
that what it has done for thousands OF
others it will do for you. In any event,
you cannot lose anything by giving it
trial on our liberal guarantee. Two sizes,
Soc. and q 90. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in this community only
at our store = The Rexall Store. +. G.
MOORE, cor. opp. postoffice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

CRADLE SONG.
Child, with those questioning eyes,
Where will thy mother be
When thou hast grown more wise,
When life has answered thces
When future hopes and fears.
Built up of youthful dreams,
Nourished by happy years,
Fade as the sunset gleamss
Child, with those questioning eyes,
Where will thy mother bes
Child OF the tender heart,
Where will thy mother be
When thou hast played thy part
la life's brief tragedy
When, through rare days of Joy,
should st thou be forced to learn
That love is but toy
To cherish, then to spurn-
Child OF the tender heart.
Where will thy mother bes
Child of my life and love.
This is my prayer for thee;
May my faith strongest prove
In worst extremity
And may thy Smallest need
OF counsel, love, or praise
To me thy footsteps lead
Through life-and death always,
Child of my life aud love.
Thine to eternity.
--Jaiia ". >asefelis. ia June sinsiee's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
JOHN poRrry. ISL. SULLIVAN.

John Dority grange met as usual Friday
evening, Oct. y. There were about forty
members present, with visitors from bay
View and Cashman oranges. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred on one
candidate, and harvest supper Was served.
The lecturers program consisted OF read
ings and connndrums.. Sister Cieaves, Of
Bay View grange. made interesting re-
marks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02

Often Christian Endeavor society
will arouse its members TO new inter
est by dropping an occasional topic
from the regular series and inserting
Que of its own making, Thus the En-
deavorers Of the First Congregational
church. San Diego. Cal. are following
this year course of topics dealing
with some OF the leading philanthro-
pists Of the day-Clara Barton. Gen
eral Booth. Judge Lindsey. Maud Bal
lington Booth. Jacob Riis and Jane Ad-
dams. One meeting a month Is de
voted to each Of these. and in con
nection with the biographical study
the society studies the particular
movement with which each Is asso.i.
ated-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-02
among the Sransers.

This column IL devoted to the Grange. es-
pecialiy 10 the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column is open TO all CHANGERS for the
discussion Of topics Of general interest and
for reports Of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communications must
be signed. but names will not be printed 81
cept by permission of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject To approval by
the editor. but none win be rejected without
good reason.