davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

Frosted LemOn-Be to put this pie together Just
directed and will find it decous One smooth juicy
lemon crate rnd and the pulp 1t into
and squeeze out all the juice. Now of
piece of butter size of into BOWL put teacup
water into granite stir tablespoon of
in little cold water and add to the inhe PAM
stir smooth add butter sugar. then the juice
rnd Let this cool little then stir in the beaten yolks
two Pour this into the crust and bake Beat the
whites until stiff add tablespoons powdered
heap the pie and set into This
makes nice pie, but 1t is very rich
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

TO gain Northland-fhe West anuean / know
n somehow to-day, amt feein gay .sF- \ ,N
x somehin' a-pulln So Naf
e pulin' and tuggin' and sayn to me-
res somebody waitn in old Tennessee,
"a you tired of the road-oh why must you roam?"
Me Cumberlands calin'"Come home come home"
.in' 'gainst Nothand-the East is all right in M
ID somehow to amt old Tennessee, = % " -
Ia like down fur a day
where the sunshine is drippin its gold
the to mt Of
la they re sayn-"Come home,
re lonesome fur lis and we ere lonesome YOU" -
The wherever journey wherever happen to co.
eyre all right / guess, but I've got confess
4 ain't like a place that
where the mockn birds all dav
the bird is trlln right the way
IA YOU wonder my thoughts n the distance must roam
hear the old Cumberland calm -"Come homer"
--Grantland Rice in Tayor-Trotwood Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

fluent form with the illumination OF
life and personality" Il cannot re-
call in the dances which l saw in the
Taglioni season anything which ap-
peared to us sensual or even sem
suous. rather the very ecstasy and
embodiment of grace" This is what
she says she said to Theodore Parker,
and it is as good as that threadbare
story of what Margaret Fuller said
to Emerson and what Emerson re-
piled and good deal more authentic.
Loie Fuller has just published her
Memoirs" in Paris, and Anatole
France has written preface for
them as exQuisitely as IL written for
the works of Racine.-Boston Tran.
script.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
The Latest Fad.

There are always fashions in hold
ing up the dress, and the latest is to
catch up the gown trifle to the front
in order to show the smart shoe and
stocking. A novelty that comes from
Paris is to wear low black slippers
with colored silk stockings, and occa-
sionally the heels are made to match
the hue of the silken hose
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Envelope MuRs.

Many of the new muffs, especially
those OF Persian lamb and broad-tail,
resemble huge envelopes. They are
fiat with only a slight curve at the
top. and are finished with a pointed
flap in front similar to that on an en-
velope. Some of these flags are more
than ornamental; they lift up, dis
closing pocket sufficiently large for
holding purse or vanity bag.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Scant skirts.

All skirts are sheath fitting over
the hips. and, though quite full about
the feet, have the effect of skimpi-
ness on account of their clinging
lines. Then again.. all up-to-date
house skirts are so long that they lie
on the floor for several inches at
least, and as soft fabrics are now fav-
ored, these fall in such soft, close
folds that the skirts appear to be ex-
tremely scant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
French Goats.

Tho coat, the new coat with the
long directoire lines, the massed trim
ming, and the quaint, indiyidualized
sleeve, is to be the browning glory,
the scme or point of all others in the
street dress of the immediate future.
All formal and half-formal coats will
be long. So, too, will be the plain
coat for general wear.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
az % ~l5an.
eVS : = MI

New York City. = No style ever
suited young girls better than that of
the overblouse, and 1t not only retains
Its vogue, but is constantly Increasing
In favor. This one Is charmingly
girlish and attractive and can be
treated in number of ways. In the
illustration it is made from bor-
dered wolfe and the border has been
cut of and utilized for the trimming.
but cashmere is being much worn this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
A Wcn,ln's Era.

"If were mani" is surely a very
unnecessary cry these days. The
epoch of the man is past; the twen-
tieth century is the era of the woman.
There is, with few very slight ex-
ceptions, nothing that woman. as a
woman. cannot do, and do every bit
as well as If she were a man.-Baron-
ess Orczy, in p. T. o.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Directoire Wells.

The shops are showing even direc-
toire wells. They are shirred at the
top slightly, and gathered into
broad piece or ruffied ribbon, which
Is placed under the chin and about
the neck, forming an Elizabethan
ruche effect. The style is becoming
to young faces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Sheath skirts of satin.

Sheath skirts in dahlia satin, FASH
Toned on long lines-reaching above
the waist line. with a train in the
back-are exceedingly handsome, and
the short blouse of lace worn with
them echoes the color of the skirt in
its embroideries or similar decoration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Black Dress.

This year the most elegant OF all
dresses are the black ones, made in
fine silky broadcloth which has the
richness of silk. A gown of this char
acter, made in the modified long d.
rectoire lines, will prove one of the
best investments the woman of small
means can make.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
How to Tell If You Are Crazy.
According to Alienists.,


your sweetheart and loyeer than any
other girl, you the victim O decisions
II you never had sweetheart, mind
devoted the exclusion of all else
you have dementia uxoriosa - '
you after hard days work, your wife reads
Browning aloud, onesded abnormal
only ability to have interest In life
the brightness of vour futre Won
have an exaggerated ego
II skeptica becoming President Won
suffer from meancholia. ' 49,
If of higher being than an animation
insane - - A'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

they sat there, hand in hand, his arm
about her neck, his free hand lovingly
lingering her ear, looking unutterable
tenderness at close range into each
others faces. A number of the pass
ers-by turned to stare at them, but
they did not mind it. She had tacitly
accepted him as her STEADY" and he
knew 1t. The world might go hang.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
spotted velveteens.

One of the new materials that VIII
be much used for handsome indoor
gowns this season is colored velve-
teen with large circle in it. Com
binations of gray and black, of blue
and green, of blue and gray aud Of
yellow and black are seen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Fasten in Front.

1t looks as though all the garments
of this season will fasten in front In
stead of the back. From shirt waists
to ball gowns one sees the same
method of fastening. This is espe-
cially true of one-piece suits, of elab-
crate blouses and of classic party
gowns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Infants Wrapper.

Such little garment as this one
belongs in every layette. 1t can be
slipped on at "a moments notice, and
mornings are exceedingly apt to be
cool and to require such comfort
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

season, and makes lovely blouses and
dresses for young girls; the simple
silks are much in vogue, wool taffeta
and whole host of other materials
might be suggested with the trim
ming anything in contrast. Band
lngs are exceedingly beautiful, and
are always easy to apply, braiding
with soutache is handsome and SIM
pier effects can be obtained by the
use Of straight rows of braid or other
trimming. In this instance the
guimpe is separate. and is made of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
A Gentle Criticism.

1.-THE difference" remarked the
drug store philosopher, 6 4 motor
car barely missed him, - that wild
geese honk Continually. while the
educated goose is The fellow Who for
gets to honk."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
Black bridesmaids, Hats.

The large picture hats of brides
maids are in stretched black satin
encircled with wreaths of shell pink
and white camellias. and they wear
handsome chains with jeweled pen
dants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

An Atchison nan thought and
thought what colors would be pretty
and artistic to use in painting his
house, and then used bright yellow
and Alright CREAM Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25
To the Suffraoettes.

Some of the Suffragettes are love-
ly-Mrs. Clarence Mackay, the Ouch
ess of Manchester, Mrs. Keppler, for
instance. In former times women
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

The average mIssIo ~ contribu-
ton for each pupil "a tho Sunday
schools is higher ii The E1Iseopal de.
nomination than aIIy Other
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

Do the unSnaded lawns De-
m, so that the air was at
IS and cold. A couple walk
the mall remarked this phe-
He likened the weather to
brink, and she encouraged
b pretty show of teeth.
La ITSELF" he said of the
t Rugged at her Sunday skirt,
he feathers in her hat and
Hisps of her disordered hair
+ face.
u them back with:
low me to bits"
an see the circus" he sug-
Gaming the menagerie. "The
house-we'll be out of the
fe."
|ght," she agreed. "They're
lint they?-the monkeys.
he nodded. "Are yeh
|oking at her with more adj
than solicitude. 1t was
u he spoke only as an excuse
box.
a she laughed. Are you?
q coat, wy don't yeh? Aw,
az hung on his arm. He
\ that he was not cold; he
Thought that she might be
.nt it on" she urged.
o man of any spirit will put
ercoat in such a case. That
f to acknowledge either that
lot sense enough to know
vas cold, or wisdom enough
the coat, knowing 1t.
he said, waits the use of me
i the coat wen don't want
hight put it on wen ! ask
pouted.
b." he appealed to her.
she defended herself, "yeh
Wat l ask yeh."
Tense was lame, inasmuch
Id met only three times as
he had never asked him to
ing for her before, How
aw that this affair promised
he said, 81 amt goin' teh
It it," thrusting an arm into
& his coat
ned to him, all smiles.
tedn't put it on, If yeh don't
The said.
don't want it, he said. 81
1at."
K the coat from him and
over his arm.
she laughed, squeezing his
ned at once.
1t, all right he said. GAS
rs happy"
0k his arm with an air Of
and, they Turned down the
<6 monakerie. ON or.
.e was d factory girl and
|6r 1ut this was a snring
|1c5n, and they were a
BIS. Several hundred
Is the crowded vail
me happy condition.
olving in common
be at further crv from ,,
ach pair was the con
olar system with tho
Cling about IN n,tou
- these two wont or,, :,
ney Island franLna,. =.
he sole ;nbah;tants =, :
"a Eden Tbov u,aro a.. /.
Sane verge os on ;n.;,. 'a 20,
unknown n az othor
sired. He t,rnoS esas s, ;
l she n hin, 80 ' IS $50 az ;,
Thew ;r,noaes ~. .e
nromenadars pe u.S -. ' = :
cole - -, VIM. nc
Ia ~. :. nei JacAe''
i So 'oanu . CORNER
crowd ep s y, PASSED. ner
nrot - Doioie MN ne
$500 ,at a. 49,, arm ABOUT ner
~ :. remain iong after
eAouses LOT us presence
i p ons s;aa ne as W., wore s ms hat
~ v .., sue " ms mead and
D ue WHY peyond telling.
s ses,a sm peanul'y Ter de
a.u, swinsins ner around
Ion - rlVa centa! Sure,
: ~ Dus .ne com IKE a man Of
no s pa me rne Dag OF peanuts IN
vited her 10 - was ash nearest , ner
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-25

The quantity of material required
is two and five-eighth yards twenty
four or twenty-seven, one and three
quarter yards thirty-two or forty-four
inches wide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
MOTOR
RACE:
FAST AND
THRILLING

Savannah, Ca, Nov PA Fiat car,
sent plunglng through changing fog
and sunshine over 402 miles OF road
ways by the experienced hands of
Louis Wagner, yesteraay won the
most spectacular, the longest and the
fastest international automobile race
ever neld in this country.
Fate played a game OF hide-and-seek
with three grim ami leather-hooled
figureI that sat behind big steering
wheels and throttles and fought with
skill and daring for an advantage of
seconds at the finish of the more than
six hours of driving. through the stiff
ing fumes of burning oil, into storms
of sand and gravel at the risk Of life
and limb, for the honor OF a trophy
cup and purse of gold.
The three drivers who clung togetl.
er from the very start were shuffled
about like 50 many cards as the fly
ing laps reeled away. For a time
there was q fourth figure in the lead
ing column but when little more than
a minute separated the first from the
last of tne cars in the whirring quar-
tet, caprice OF fortune sent one pitch
ing from the road. CIt of the mass
of wreckage Fritz Erie. who had been
driving the German Benz No. ], was
taken away with broken nose and
broken Jaw. Still the struggle con
tinued and it was not until the iast
minute of the last lap that the tide of
victory turned to Wagner.
Nazarro, the wonderful italian
driver, nolder of worlds recorls anl
winner of countless contests. who had
clung tenaciously to a narrow margin
of lead for more than hundred miles
hesitated long enough at the supply
pits to change weakening tire, and
lost. The treacherous rubber tubing
burst as he was about to enter the
home strecn and the three minutes of
delay that followed sent the grand
urlze winner of last year and his Fiat
No. 6 from first to third place.
Hemery in q German Benz No. s.
favorite of the f II wers of auto racing
took second hon> II was not until
the official time was announced that
the actual winner was known-that
Wagner had hurled himself to victory
oy the slender margin OF fifty-six sec
onds. Hemery was the first TO finish
the lG laps of the race and enthusias-
tic thousands hailed him as the win
ner without counting the six minutes
Of grace which Wagner heh. Hemery
being sent away at the start at 9:52
and Wagner not getting the word to
go until 1858.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
WorId,. cIeanest soIdIarn.

The Japanese soldier considers II a
disgrace to be dirty Soldiers of other
nationalities are not always overpar.
ticular. but as Mr.. Klpling has sung:
Oh. east is east. and west Is west, and
never the twain shall meet.
However the japanese military man
is not provided by n grateful aud be-
nehcent government with portable
bath, SO when on active service he has
to set his wits TO work In order TO OBJ,
tain the necessary adjupets TO his alb
lutions
The Chinese, for reasons OF their
own, manufacture long and large jars.
whose diameter is that OF a western
main drain, IL occurred 20 bright
japanese that one might just as well
have bath standing up as lying
down.
Accordingly he ana his comrades in
TERED a jar, bui6 a furnace beneath
Il and filled It with water Soon a
boiling hot bath hubbled before them
Imitators sprang into being aud sub
sequently into similar baths. Bystand-
er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
SNAKES TAKE
ALLOTMENTS

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Holdenvlle. Okla, Nov "a Snake
Indians OF the Creek tribe who here.
tofo-e have been obdurant aud refus-
ea 70 take their allobmenis OF land, are
now doing so. aud with Il are receiy-
Ing money due them from tae town
site fund This element OF the snakes
are not participants IN Chitto Harjo's
stomp ,ianees on Hickory GROUNDS, al,
though Il IS saii they once sw5fe al,
legi6nce to this Chief II has been
lifiicult for The Government 70 make
the Snake OF the Creeks. as we'll as
tAe knight Hawks OF the Cherokees.
% IN esstand just Nhat Il proposed
10 for them. Once thl sis accom-.
plished, however. and they under.
stand the situation. the Snake Indians
accept their iLad an1 money
There IS still talk OF colonlzIng the
Creeks IN Northern Mexico. where. 4;
has been Represented 70 them. they
can resume their tribal government
and own al the land IN common
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
DO 1T NOW.
authrle people should Not wan UO'I

Guthrie People should Not Wait Until
Il Is Too Late.
The appalling death-rate from KID
ney disease Is due in most cases TO
Ire fact that the little kidney troubles
Ne usually neglected until they be
come serious The slight symptoms
eive place 10 chronic disorders and
the sufferer goes gradually into TIE
grasp Of Diabetes dropsy, Bright's
disease, gravel or some other serious
form OF Kidney complaint.
II YOU suffer from backache, head
aches. dizzy spells: II the kidney, Sc.
cretions are irregular OF passage and
unnatural Ia appearance. DO not de-
lay Help the kidneys at once.
Deans kidney pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they cure where
others fail over one hundred thou
sand people have recommended them.
Heres a case al home;
J. G. Jarow. SIC South First street,
Guthrie, Okla, says. Il think my
\ ork as a painter weakened my kid
neys. Ny back was very lame and |
could not do hard DAYS work vita.
out suffering Al times the kidney Sc.
NNtAAHe WHY WY ltiAAui III ldnedSt
nnd from this symptom | knew thar
ny kidneys wore out OF order. Up.
on using Doan's Kidney pills, which
I procured from J. ~ Wallace's drug
store, my kidneys were Immediately
strengthened and the pains In my
back ceased Doan's Kidney pills
certainly did the work required OF
them IN my case and 7 can say that
I have never before found a remedy
o. such g eat merit"
For sale by all dealers Price. 80
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name poan's--and
take uo other,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
The Msaies, Mirror.

An ordinary mirroC of any size or
shape. piece Of French chalk pointed
so that it can be used TO write and a
silk handkerchief are the requisites.
Draw upon the mirror with the chalk
any design or words you choose. With
the handkerchief wipe the glass light-
ly until 1t is perfectly clear and no
writing or design is apparent. Having
all this prepared beforehand. show to
some one and request that he breathe
gently on the face OF the glass. when
be viii see a picture OF his future wife.
FOR the design drawn win show very
distinctly. This can again be wiped
oF and II breatheG upon the design
win be Sgain visible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
HOW
TEXAS
WAS
NkM[-[l

Prof. Francis Rivas of the City o.
Mexico. a celetrHed contemporary
archaeologist and historian cope /
from a Spanish book a short account
Of the incidents by which Texas oh
fained its name and sent the same TO
q CORES pondent OF his in Galveston.
who thought Il Of sufficient import
ance to have Il translated by com
patent Spanish and English student
p Jaureguin. 2l1i Avenue F. Tho
translation is here appended:
"The French had settled on the gulf
coast. when the missionaries ha
news from New Mexico chat three
foreigners tColonists) had arrive
there.
"Father Damain. who had We'd IN
the mission Of Santiago del Eelle dc
Candela, Coahuila. also sent word to
the Governor OF the province to the
effect that some Indians assured him
that they had seen white men near the
seashore whose appearance shovel
plainly that theS were foreigners. Don
Alfonso Leon. at tnat time Governor o.
the province, communicated this t.
the viceroy, Count de Galvez who or.
aerci that Leon, accompanied by ar
interpreter. geographer and mum
Der OF soldiers should get out to see
the foreigners personally. This order
arrived at Coahuila the following yea
1850. anil Leon started Immediately
acebnnaniei by Mozsnet
Following the directions Of the In.
dians. afte- many days of hard travel
- -
Bernardo, called by the French BAY
st. Louis. afterward Bay del Espirtu
Santo. where they discovered wooden
fort, almost destroyed, aniA among the
ruins they found the bodies of some
Frenchmen VINO appeared 10 have
been killed by Indians with arrows
1nquiring here an there, they elicitc
the fact that the fort was called Fort
San Louis and had been built by Rob
erto de la Sale: that the Coracahause
had attackeii the fort. killing the colo.
nists and that the few who escaped
Joined tne Indians
Leon destroyed the rest OF the fort
and returned 10 Coahuila. following the
San Antonio River While en- route
at one of their stops. some Indians
we're discovered preparing food
when questioned. by signs. as "a
who they were they answered, 'Texia
Texia! 'Frlendsi Friends"
AS these we're the FIRST voices the
whites heard the province has gone
by the name OF Texas ever since The
province had up to that time been
called Nuevas Filiplnas.
Father Damiap promised 20 re
turn again and bring missionaries 20
teach the savSges
The caravan entered Coahuila
triumphantly upon rs return. and the
result OF their eypedition was made
known to the Viceroy."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
oneer Errs.

"This Is cs; fur" said a furrier,
"Wc use It for llrngs An excellent
lining cat fur makes too. Dogs, calves,
colts. coops. opossums bats, rats-an
animal that wears fur. in fact. is sala-
bic In the fur market. Bat hair is
felted up with other stun into an imi-
lation skin. II is also used. believe,
in rope plating The dog, the coon
and the opossum yield fur that, prop
erly treated. makes very handsome
lining. Rat skins ere employed IN GER
tailT delicate repairs, and they also
serve TO form the thumbs OF cheap
gloves. A queer thing about the fur
business Is that the furs must be taken
IN the dead Of winter The trapper
must work under the cruelest climatic
condir5ns. Only thus is the fur at its
best The dresser, On the other hand.
who could work best in cold weather,
must do all his work In the heat Of
summer or otherwise he would not be
able to keep up with the changing
fashions, Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
DON'T Be a KnOoker.

-N' - q fNh0NNNis
III there Is a clance TO boom bust,
ness. boom IT, Dont be "A knocker.
Don't pull long face Hone bit Get
a smile on YOU. Hold up your head.
Get h Id with both hands. Then
pull Bury your hatchet. Drop your
tOmahawk. Hide your little hammer.
When a stranger drops in tell him this
Is the greatest town on earth II is.
Don't get mulish. Don't roast. BE
Jolly Get popular. It's dead easy
Holp yourself along. Push y-ur friend
with yon. Soon you'll have whole
procession BE good fellow
No man ever helped himself by
knocking other pc pie down No man
ever got rich trying to make people
believe that he was the only good man
on earth. You cant climb the ladder
of fame By stepping on other peoples
corns. They're their c rms; not yours.
And they're tender Keep off the
Germs, says an unknown exchange.
All men are not alike. Once In 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-27
our Amazing lnereass Of Wealth.

There is a new surplus of wealth.
Speaking broadly. the old civilization
faced an annual deficit; the new VIII
potkin says For the frs time in the
history of civilization, mankind has
reached a point where the means Of
satisfying its needs are in excess OF
.he needs themselves" This creates
new environment with a profound
influence on character.
In the United States wealth in
creased thirteen-fold. and per-capita
wealth increased four-fold. from 1850
TO 1900. In 1850 our wealth was 81.