davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
IN LEISURE MOMENTS
DESIGNING OLD sEDSPREADS is
THE LATEST FAD.
Two ideas That Are Both Popular
4 and Effective Are in Strip or the
Diamond Design of Irvine or
Monks Cloth.

Young girls have found way to
keep their nimble fingers busy In the
making of rather odd bedspreads'
appropriate mostly for the rooms
of bachelor brothers, friends or even
uncles.
OF these new bedspreads there are
two kinds-those made of Irvine ana
those made of monks cloth. Both are
popular and effective. 1t is a matter
of taste with young girl whether
she wishes to crochet a Irvine bed
spreadsor to sew together and rough
ly embroider one of monks cloth.
The Irvine bedspreads have taken
the place in the working OF neck
/ ties for crochet work Happily they
are not all made in one piece, but Of
many small squares or diamonds. ac'
cording to the design, which are sewn
/ together later. 1t is therefore an easy
/ matter to carry about in the workbag
/ one or two pieces in process OF ma
king and to take them out whenever
an opportunity offers for little light
/ crocheting
The so-called Irvine used for these
/ bedspreads comes in large balls like
those of ordinary Irvine, and can be
purchased at either fancy or depart
ment shops. The needle should be
of a size that handles we'll the par
ticular thickness of Irvine necessary
for the selected design.
Some girls are making these bed
spreads in strips after designs long
known in connection with afghans,
and prefer them to the those that are
made. out of numbers of small
squares or diamonds. The strip de-
sign gets rid fof the labor of sewing
the many small pieces together. 1t is
also equally pretty. The designs made
in small squares or diamonds are real
ly more elegant for they follow pat
terms suggestive of cluny lace and are
done with finer twine than those in
strips. They are more for the young
girls own bedroom than for that OF
the bachelor brother. The successful
note about such work is that 1t pro
duces an immediate stylish effect
And once made such bedspreads last
d forever
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Chicken a la kinq.

Cream a half cupful of butter, work
in one cupful of sugar, then one egg
yolk. When smooth stir in one cup
full of milk and gradually two cupfuls
of sifted -four, with two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Flavor with vanil-
"a bake. and ice with the following;
Beat one cupful of confectioner's sugar
slowly into the white of one egg and
flavor with a half teaspoonful of va
nilla. Stir over the fire a half cupful
of grated chocolate, two tablespoon
fuis of confectioner's sugar and one
tablespoonful of hot water until
smooth, then add one more tablespoon
full of hot water and stir into the sugar
and beaten egg. Nuts may be added,
whole or chopped.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Beef Roll.

Chop two pounds of lean beef very
fine; chop and pound in mortar half
a pound of fat bacon and mix it with
the beef Season with pepper and
salt it will not require much salb,
a small nutmeg, the grated rind of a
lemon, the Juice of a quarter Of 1t, a
heaping tablespoonful of parsley
minced fine or it can be seasoned
with an additional tablespoonful of
onion, or no onion or parsley, but
with summer savory or thyme. Bind
all these together with two eggs.
Form them into roll, surround the
roll with buttered paper which tie
securely around it. Then cover it
with a paste made of -four and water.
Bake two hours. Remove the paper
and crust. Serve 1t hot with tomato
sauce or brown gravy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

make up some beautiful sets for
mourning wear BY adding Grape furs
may be remodeled and the most ele-
CANT effects produced Furthermore
small muffs may be made large and
the unworn portions of coats or scarfs
pieces
Nothing could be handsomer than
the combination of Grape and Per.
sian lamb. A collar and muff are
shown here of Grape and fur, worn
with cap having a fur crown and
Grape coronet.
A small muff provided the fur for
the large one shown here. A large
bed" was suitably lined with soft
black silk and double ruffles of Grape
laid about each end. The fup in a
broad band covers the center. An
other muff on a fiat bed shows the
Grape shirred at the center and the
fur in a band at each side with fall
ing plated ruffles of Grape.
The new piece is cleverly shaped
and worn with the separate tab in
front. Two folds of Grape outline the
edges. A ruffle OF soft dull silk rib
bon finishes the neck and bow is
placed at the fastening.
The Grape used for this purpose is
of the English waterproof variety
and it is essential that this fabric be
moisture proof, otherwise the first
snowstorm may demolish 1t. it should
be tested when purchased.
Matched sets, including hat, mum,
neck-piece and bag are SO much the
fashion that the possessor of furs
which are beginning to show wear
might take the hint this illustration
gives, and combine fur with velvet,
silk or chiffon. if not in mourning, or,
by all means, with Grape If in mourn
ing. The result is something elegant
and very up-to-date.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
EiIIet of Beef.

Take out the bone of the jo
(save for SOUP, make a deep incis
between the meat and the fla
which your butcher will skey
around the fillet Fill this and
hole left by taking out the bone W
force meat or crumbs, chopped 6
pork, chopped thyme and parsl
grated lemon peel, pepper, salt /
the juice of lemon. Bind the a
into shape with tapes, cover the
with a paste of fine -four and wa
bake twelve minutes to the pou
putting a cup of boiling water
the. pan. When done, pull of
paste, dredge with -four and ba
well with butter. The meat sho
have been very freely hasted wi
cooking. Dish the meat when bro
ed; season and thicken the gre
boil up and pour into a loaf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
CLEAN SMALL RUGS AT H0MI
Work Not Hard and Is a Saving
Expense-Never Wash Them
on the Floor.

1t is better to clean small rugs 8
al cleaners. Small rugs should b
taken to the grass plot and Their
beaten well with a light whip or ru
beaten Do not turn over and bed
on the wrong side, as that breaks tn
rug. The beating on the surfad
brings the dirt to the top, and TIL
should then be swept off, sweepirI
with the nap, not against it, as TIM
wears out the rug. Also when laI
ing large rugs lay them so that whd
they are swept it will always be wi |
the nap. A badly soiled rug may
washed Do not attempt to waA
large rugs while on the floor. TIL
method has been widely adyertis
and appeals to the housekeeper
cause she need not take up her rug
but the water soaks through and. ha
ing no way of escaping, dries
leaving a layer of mud between
warp, which gradually rots
threads, while the carpet looks brig
on top. After a rug has been W
beaten the soiled parts may be wash
out with a solution of soap bark
borax and water, using an ounce
bark to a gallon of water. The ri
are laid fiat for this purpose, and
done carefully and the rugs til
wiped off with cloth wrung out
hot water, until dry, they will be Gle
and bright and in no wise injured
the washing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
ABOUT THE CLOTHES MOTH
Destructive Insect Pests Are Common
to All Parts of the Country, as
Housekeepers Know.

1t is appalling when one considers
the destruction done by the common
house moth. To remove winter
clothing from closets and trunks only
to find them riddled with small I'm
darnable holes, the work of the house
pests. is enough to break the house
keepers heart.
These destructive insects infest
alike the town and country.
Naturalists recognize three distinct
species OF clothes moth. 1t is not the
moths themselves, however. who do
the damage, but their tiny grubs or
caterpillars.
The worst of these species are the
webbing clothes maths. These sub
sist upon furs, WOODEN materials
feathers, Innings and many other TAB
RIGS. This moth has pale yellow
wings and may be noticed any tim
from March until October Two brood
Of this type are produced during tina
time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Brooches of Braid,

The popularity of the side frill or
lapel that needs pin to hold 1t in
place has brought about the use of
many ornamental brooches. One of
the newest of these is made of gold
braid with colored beads for the cen
ter. And any. girlcan make such
brooch. Disks 81 dull gold braid
sewed together ana centered with
jewels or beads ID desirable color.
ings make up easily AL! sorts Of
shapes are given them and often
pendants are asded to vanished gold
buttons, of pass ementerie ornaments
or of beads OF lswels The brooches
have strong safety pins sewed on Al
the back.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
ARE AS UNNAMED AS EVER
French Students Have Not Changed
in Spirit. Though Less Pictur-
esque Than Formerly.

One might almost say that there is
one interchangeable feature of Paris and
that is its students. II is true the
students are not now quite so pictur
esque as in the days of Henri Murger.
but undoubtedly their spirits are the
same-they are still as untamed and
riotous. The disturbances that have
taken place recently have arisen sim.
ply because the students for the bac-
calaureate on the classical side discov
cred that the paper IN Latin set them
was intensely difficult. while the pa
per in Latin set before their rivals on
the modern languages side was very
easy. Hence shoutings, parading OF
the streets, demonstrations. stone
throwing and window breaking, con
squeezing" and all the other various
manifestations of the turbulent and
dissatisfied student.
The class rooms have been held by
policemen and the students have had
several times to be summarily elected
although on more than one occasion
they burst open the doors and forced
their way In again. The most comica
feature OF the whole business was t.
nee and hear large procession o
demonstrating students singing alonl
the Backwards in a monotonous dron'
the very passage from Cicero whicl
had brought about their downfall
| while their modern languages Co
| leagues sailed easily into port on
| passage from julius Caesar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Honey Loaf Cake.

Cream half cup of butter; then
add 'one-half cupful of sifted granu-
lated sugar and one-half cupful of
strained clover honey and cream
again. At this point stir in two eggs
without separating and beat until the
mixture is creamy and lemon color;
then add enc pint of flour, in which
sift one rounding teaspoonful of ba-
king powder and one teaspoonful of
caraway seeds; pour into creased
shallow loaf pan and bake in mod
crate oven for about twenty-five min
utes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Cream Of snlnaoh Scum.

Wash two quarts of spinach TIL
oughly. putting it in the inner ves|
of a double boiler with a little pin
of soda and no water except Il
which adheres to the leaves af
washing. Cover closely and cook III
tender. When soft rub the spin,
through colander, cook together
tablespoonful each of -four and but
in saucepan until they bubble, D
on them quart of milk, stir u
smooths add the spinach. salt and
per to taste and serve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
jerusalem Artiohoke Scum.

Three slices of lean bacon or ham.
half head of celery, one turnip, one
onion, six artichokes, one tablespoon
full butter, one quart boiling milk, salt
and cayenne pepper to taste. Put>the
bacon and vegetables, which should
be cut in thin slices, in stew pan
with butter; cover with water and let
them stew gently to d smooth pulp;
strain through colander; then add the
boiling milk with seasoning Serve
with square of leavened bread
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Stuffed Prunes.

Children will eat these when they
do not care for the sauce, Take the
prunes, wash and soak over night
Use the same water and simmer until
tender, letting E!ost of it boil away
When prunes are cold remove stone
and put in half a walnut, then roll IL
granulated sugar and set away OF
platter until dry. Nice for lunch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair the 22-year-old son of the
fifty million-dolar copper king of Blair
town, Mont. is a guest at the English
home of Lady Galorey Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy is now being returned to the
Young man The youth has an ideal girl
in his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess or
Bredkwater beautiful widow. who IS
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes liking to her, When Dan was 81, a
boy a girl sang a solo at church ana
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
loreys. Lily and Dan attend London
theater where one Lefty Lane is the star
Dan recognizes her as the girl from ms
town. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers nm
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
lorey and friend named Ruggles deter
mine TO protect the westerner from LAZY
and other fortune hunters. Young Biatr
goes to see Lily; he can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess
The westerner finds Lefty III from nara
work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

The caterpillar spins sllken tun-
mel as 1t progresses in it's destruction
Finally 1t forms cocoon and ends it's
days of eating
A moth which is similar to the web.
bling moth has brown spots on its
forewings This is the case-making
moth. AS the name implies, this small
creature incases itself in a tube-like
case, using for the purpose fragments
of the cloth upon which 1t feeds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
FURS FOR MOURNING
AL. BLACK ONES MAY BE CON
slDERED IN STYLE.
Sealskin Also Worn, So There is q
Considerable Variety to Choose
FTom-Crape Always Combines
Well With Fur.

All the black furs and those dyed
black are used for mourning wear.
Sealskin, although not black, is also
worn. There is great variety to
choose from. including fox. marten
tskunk), caracul. Persian lamb. as
trachan, broad tail. pony and black
lynx. Many other skins are dyed
black and sold under assumed names.
They are practical and look very
we'll
Grape combines beautifully with fur
and is used in conjunction with it to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Mock BIsoue Scum.

Mix to smooth paste one table
spon of flour with two heaping table
spoons of butter, add one quart OF
boiling milk, little at time to pre-
vent Jumping Stew one can OF toma
toes until they can be strained easily
and, if very acid, use one-half teaspoon
of soda; pour into the thickened milk
seasoning with salt and pepper anc
serve very hot.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Green and Brown Combined.

Some excellent new models in chif-
fon blouses have just been brought
out Green and brown seem to be
favorite colors in these, sometimes
combined, as In a model having an
upper part of green chiffon over a
band of the brown and over gold and
brown applique banding. The same
color scheme is carried out in model
of satin, a single green satin rever
bordered with brown fringe, appear
ing on a brown satin blouse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

And Ruggles agreed: Not by jug
ful" And followed: Whats on to-
night? "Mandalay?"
Dams fury at Prince Poniotowsky
came back. Il guess you thought
was a little loose in the lid. didn't
you. Josh. going SO often to the same
play?"
You wouldn't have been the first
rich man that had the same disease.
Ruggles answered.
There ia nothing the matter with
Mandalay. but I'm not gone on any
actress living, Josh; you are in the
wrong pew"
tTO BE CONTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
CHAPTER X.
The Boy From My Town.

He went the next day to see Lefty
Lane at the Savoy and learned that
she was too i'll to receive him. Mrs.
Higgins in the sitting-room told him
so
Dan liked the big cordial face of
the Scotchwoman who acted as COM
\ panion, dresser and maid for the star.
Mrs Higgins had an affable face. one
that welcomes. and she made 1t plain
that she was not an enemy to this
young caller.
The visitor. in his blue serge
clothes, was less start ing than most
(. of the men that came to see her mis-
tress.
She works too hard, doesn't she?"
"She does everything too hard sir. :"
she ought to rest
81 doubt if she does, even In her
grave" returned Higgins. She is too
full of motion. She is like the little
girl in the fairy book that danced in
her grave"
Dan didn't like this comparison.
Cant you make her hold up a lit
tle?"
Higgins smiled and shook her head.
Lefty Lanes sitting-room was as
full of roses as flower garden. There
were quantities of theatrical photo
graphs in silver and leather frames
on the tables and the piano. Signed
portraits from crowned heads; pic
lures of well-known worldly men and
women whom the dancer had charmed
But full-length picture of Lefty Lane
herself in one of the dresses of Man
dalay" lay on the table near Dan, and
.a he picked 1t up. She smiled at him
enchantingly from the cardboard.
across which was written in her big,
adashing hand: For the Boy from my
8 Town Lefty Lane"
Dan glanced up at Mrs. Higgins.
why, that looks as though this
were for me"
s0 The dressing woman nodded. Miss
Lane thought she would be able to
see you today"
IA The picture in his hand, Dan gazed
At it rapturously.
" I'm from Blairtown, Montana,
" where she came from"
N so she told me, sir"
x He laid the picture back on the
table, and Higgins understood that he
IA wanted Miss Lane to give it to him
herself She led him affably to the
y door and affably smiled upon him.
v She had a frill in her hand, Thin
Y BILE on her finger and lot of needles
in her bodice. She looked motherly
and useful. Blair liked to think OF
n her with Lefty Lane. He put his hand
u in his pocket, but she saw his gesture
and reproved him quietly: No. no.
sir. please. never do. am just as
much obliged" and her face remained
so affable that Blair was not en-
barrassed by her refusal. His parting
words were:
Now. you make her take care OF
herself"
ss@ And to please him, as she opened
M the door, she pleasantly assured him
that she would do her very best.
M Dan went out of the Savoy feeling
that he had left something of himself
behind him in the motley room of an
actress with its perfumed atmosphere
of roses and violets. The photograph
(which he had laid down on the table
seemed to look out at him again, and
he repeated delightedly, THAT one
was for me, all right! I'm the boy
N from her town and no mistake" And
he thought of her as she had lain
lifelessly and pale on the dressing
room sofa, under the touch of hired
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Nouaat.

Three cups of sugar, one-haIf cup|
water, one-half cup glucose tor cd
strip will do); boil the above until
will crack when put into cold wat
and hits against the cup. Pour gra,
ally in the beaten whites OF thu
eggs; beat until hard, add nuts 9
seasoning Just before turning out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

Everything GETAWAY" in type is be-
coming immensely fashionable, both
for men and women. and the little vel
vet suit pictured here shows this
jaunty cutaway effect in both coat and
skirt. the tunic being sloped to cor
respond with the o0at The suit Is
built of black velvet, with collar and
cuffs of gray and white striped taffeta.
The hat has a silver lace crown and
gray plume and is faced with black.
The boots are patent leather. with
buttoned tops of dull calf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Cocoa caramels.

Two cups of brown sugar, one Of
nolasses, two heaping tablespoons OF
-four, one heaping tablespoon of but.
ter half cup of cocoa. Boil about 20
minutes, remove from the fire and add
half teaspoon of vanilla, half teaspoon
OF lemon, pinch of salt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02

them. Take a piece of 2x4-inch h
wood five feet long for the le'
Fasten to the post near the top v
Observation-Disclosures bolt.
feet next to the line and three
for the lever, A block holds the lie
in position while the clothes are
ing put on. A button holds the lie
upright when the line is hoisted.
is not necessary for the center I
to be as heavy as the end ones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-02
Clothes.Llne Elevator.

Set good, heavy posts for the er
three feet in and three feet out
the ground. Have the posts neat ;
smooth so they will not soil
clothes If they should blow agai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05

of Great Value Can
Be Obtained for Almost
Nothing

Sew YORK CITY sept
sProbabiy not more than one per-
son III every hundred, taking the
country as whole, sets enough
fresh air is ward or the ordinary
attacks OF dangerous. INFECTIOUS and
contagious Diseases. sass Or. Iiv-
ingston Farrand, executive secre-
tary of the National Association for
the study and prevention OF Tuper-
culosis. in . statement issued to-day
from the ssociatfonss head qua ters
here
PeoepIe continued DR.. aI'raflc
ssfaii Is get enongh fresh ar either
because their Inn 81 or other resiF-
atory organs are nee ed, or: mol e
generally. simply beeause hey 20
not open me Wind ows and doors
Tor tile former class q physician IS
needed but for the latter. plain al
rectIons On how to I'VE. work play
ana sleep IN the open air VIII Dc
more than hosp tails and drugs.
70 meet the need Of this latter
group not especially hose who are.
sick but hose who are seemingly
itAc q AsAt-ss4g
prepared a handbook on Fresh.
AR and HOW to use It: written BY
our expert DR.. T'honlas Specs Car
rilgt6ii This book IS designed to
prevent tuberculosis by showing
those people who have no trace of
the disease how to ,ward on the at
tack of consumption BY living and
sleeping In the open air. Failure
to get enough fresh afr by working
ana sleeping in poorly ventilated.
oyercrowded rooms IS one of the
most prolific causes or Tuberculosis
ana also host OF other infectious
diseases. This free gift of nature
Is probably the worlds best medi-
cine not only IN the treatment. but
also IN the prevention of disease.
.sour new handbook on this sub
ject tells how amy one can Obtain
fresh air IN the home. the shop. or
the schoolroom at q cost ranging
anywhere from 500 to $1,000 or
more, according to the elaborate
ness Of the equipment desired
while we. cannot affogt to dis
tribute the book itself free OF charge
We will send TO anyone an i1lustrat7
ed synopsis or summary OF It. en-.
titled directions for living amt ma
Sleeping IA the. on s.. on re re-
quest at onr. once lzasts 21I ss
street, New York City.
- 9 X I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-05
REsU[S IHILT REMAIN
Are Appreciased by CInrksbuirgi
People. q

". 2 = l
Thousands Who SUMTER from back
ache ana Kidney con1plaint have tried
one remedy aftsf another. sinding
only temporary benefit. This is dis
couragfng. hut there is one kidney
medicine thatSias earned a reputation
for lasting results and there fsplenty
OF proof OF its merit right here in
clarksbIrg. E
Here is the testimony OF one who
used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago.
ana now makes his testimony even
stronger.
w. NJ. Cross. $40 e. Pike ST, ClarSs-
burg. wv. Va. says; enc mae leina
could possibly bemore effectiv6 than
Doan's kidney Pills. publicly ep-
dorsed this preparation in 1902 and at
this time I am very glad to do so
again. My kidneys were weak and
the Secretfons were Irregular I'M pas
sage and caused much distress. MY
back acned and had pains In my
5loins and sides Mot until took
Doan.s Kidney pills which I procured
at the City Drug Store was I able TO
get relief. They soon made me wei
and I still take them occasionally,
hnding that they keep my Kidneys In
good working order
F;o rsale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-lGilhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
istateE. vs.
Remcrnber, the name Doan's-and
take no other. ~.