davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Nashville Dec 3S-Judge Hare
refused bail TO Col Cooper. Robin
Cooper and John D. Sharp. charged
with the murder of Senator CarrNck.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Palma, Italy. Dec 2s.-An earth
quake this morning caused many
business houses TO collapse There
are said to have been many victims
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Naples. Dec ao.-Ktng Emanue4
viii - to CAlabria should e1re1
stances warrant, On aecoaAt q 90
earthquake. ~ relief nsasuros Uny
b. required.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Washington. Dec. :S.-An earth
quake OF moderate force and pro-
longed duration was recorded BY IT,
weather bureau last night Pro&
Marvin estimated that the center a.
disturbance was $500 miles away.
corresponding quite closely To to
distance between Washington an4
Calabria
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Rome, Dec 9S.-A vtolent ooReA~
quake occurred 1t CAlAbr1AA t01nv@
Very serious damage was rspusee4
with sOme casualties 1t Ailto 0on1~
dA and Stefaconi. Other places alGD
suffered considerably
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

Pau. Dec. eS-A slight earths
quake this morning. No damage
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-28

London, Oct. 39.-A dispafeh
from Catania. Sicily. says that thg
Swedish steamer Asia the Ausfrian
steamer Budatwo and the ItalIan
steamer Orseola we're damaged today
by an earthquake and consequAat
tidal disturbance At that point. TAs
extent Of the injuries TO the vesselo
was not given definitely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Pallbearers For a Dog.

Following an elaborate funeral.
Judy, prize-winning fox terrier
owned by Mrs. James G.. Rossman. of
Atlanta, Ca, who is stopping at the
home of her mother. Mrs. A. R. Lane,
at $40 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, was
buried in the cemetery for dogs near
White Plains.
Judy died of paralysis. Mrs. Ross.
man, who was very fond of the dog,
decided that it should have a solemn
funeral. After an undertaken had
embalmed the body 1t was placed in
small white coffin. Children of the
neighborhood who had played with
Judy were invited into the parlor of
the Lane residence to have last look
at the dog. Some of them brought
flowers.
Several of the children, acting as
pallbearers, carried the coffin out to
the street, where it was placed in a
white hearse, which was in waiting.
The body of the dog was then taken
to an undertaker's shop, from where
1t is to be removed to the cemetery
near White Plains.-New York
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
gye)g XgJD 90 s1& -5sKRsx
- = = R2&& g J s

! cities, or in actual figures they make
$3.50 a month.
1t is not that the Government pre-
fers men employees to women, but the
expense of quartering women would
be so much more than arranging for
men that the latter are employed in.
stead.
Many of the women are employed
as stenographers, telegraphers, copy.
lists. timekeepers and clerks, although
the great majority of them are either
teachers or nurses.
The chief woman clerk receives a
salary of s175 month. whereas the
lowest salary is SIS to a matron. The
majority of the women are wives to
the men working ON the Isthmus, and
are provided with married quarters.
1t is only in a very few instances
that women who apply for positions
In the zone are accepted.
If they are not accepted as wage
earners, however. they are making a
good record for being accepted as
wives.
Girls who go to the zone to visit
brothers ard uncles seldom return to
the United States. There is such a
scarcity of wives In the Isthmus that
almost every girl who goes to the
zone marries an ambitious young
man down there.
She has her innings in one way II
not In another.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

mist gathered over his eyes. And
far of, it seemed to him. came the
instant reply: Wen get her, sir, a.
right; dinna ye fear" as he slipped
down toward the valley Of shadows.
"Ay, that's a man noo," said the
helmsman of the boat, with an ex-
pressive gesture. "Give way, lads,
wi a will; we'll hae the young lady
in a twinklin'. Dave Dugui6's cob.
ble's pretty far through wi it"
One sunlit afternoon, just three
weeks later, Jack Ethan sat on o
low chair by the window of his room
that looked out on the clear waters of
the Firth, and at his feet Leslie May.
nard reclined. They talked as lovers
talk. from heart to heart. There
came low, discreet knock at the
door Of the room.
"Oh, miss, there's a queer little
girl wanting to see you, and Mr.. Eli.
ham-leastwise I think it must be
you," the trim maid servant who en-.
tered announced with dubious air,
adding Immediately. "and she won't
go away, neither"
"Oh. it must be Baby Barron.
jack" was Leslie Maynard's instant
response. please bring her up at
once"
A moment or two later Baby Bar.
ron, in sea shrunken frock, her
cheeks flushed and eyes shining, ap.
peared at the doorway, clutching fast
in her hands a giant sunfiower, all
wilted and dropping.
Its for you bof of you - to
make you WE'LL" she cried, present.
ing the huge yellow flower. IT wait.
ed an waited-hours an hours-to
give it to you, an you never coined. :"
Impulsively Leslie Maynard caught
up to her breast the forlorn little
figure. flower and all, and covered the
quivering lips with kisses.
"Oh, you poor Baby Barron, it was
selfish of me to forget you," she said,
with little catch in her breath. at
Is good of you to bring us such a
lovely flower!"
isn't it just!" Jack Ethan chimed
In quickly. "And it reminds me that
therell be little bridesmaid wanted
at wedding soon. How would you
like to be a bridesmaid, Baby Bar.
ron? That's something better, now,
than being fish,"
The large blue eyes turned to him
with gravely meditative look. She
was silent for some moments, pom.
dering evidently over the meaning of
the word.
i fink I s'ould like it." she said at
length, a world of meaning in the
deep, heavenly eyes. AN I loves
you-always-I loves you bof.r-
Peoples Friend.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

affected as when they left. Their new
friends and experiences do not make
the old life seem something to be
scorned
Don't do it. girls. Don't put on
airs Your home friends are the
ones who will count most in your
good times. If they get disgusted
with you or think you think yourself
too fine for them they will soon drop
you.
Be natural. Youth can have no
greater charm than simple, cordial,
unaffected manners.
This does not mean that you should
not try to improve yourself when at
school. Soften your voice and refine
your information as much as you can.
But do not do it ostentatiously.
Be artificial and you will be laughed
at. Be so natural that young friends
will never say of you: II cannot
stand her airs! New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

City, the mother of five grown chill
dren. She is now sixty-two years of
age, looks not more than forty years,
and achieves this by the manner of
carrying herself. Though she has
grown matronly with the years, she
is still erect, and her back is as
straight and trim as that of a girl
Of twenty. Her head Is well held up,
and the whole effect is that of youth.
Close scrutiny of her face shows that
youth is far behind her, but the way
in which she has kept her figure
as the saying goes, is worthy of imi-
tation.
Fortunately, any woman may ac-
complish the same result If only she
will hold herself correctly, for moth
ing Is so ruinous to form as to SLOUGH,
either when sitting or walking, and
unless the spine is kept straight the
body gets out of shape.
| 1t is while sitting that women most
| hurt their figures. They do not place
themselves so that they sit on the tip
OF the spine. Let any woman who is
reading this sentence now drop her
paper and notice If she is sitting on
the tip of her spine or four or five
inches above 1t, causing a curve in
the vertebrae. 1t is easy enough to
know, because II the end of the spine
has been made to do its work she
cannot straighten herself any more
in the seat, although she may be able
to throw back her body more. but if
the line of her backbone is as it
should be she cannot pull herself up
higher on the chair. This is because
the weight is already placed at its
proper angle.
On the contrary, the instant the
spine is allowed to curve toward the
lower end ths whole figure is thrown
out of plumb. The abdomen is made
to protrude and the hips are thrust
up.
One of the greatest helps toward
getting the correct line for the back
bone is to sit back just as far as the
lower part of the trunk can be
brought. AS a rule. persons place
themselves in the middle of the seat,
and then lean against the chair back.
1t is this common practice that does
most of the mischief, for If the body
is drawn we'll back into the chair
there will not be so great an inclina-
ton to lean, because the spine gets
brace below the small of the back
and the shoulders will support them
selves.
Part of holding ones self we'll Is to
keep the shoulders back, making the
chest broad and deep. But so per-
! feet is the natural balance of the body
that once the spine is put at its prop
er angle the shoulders stay in place.
1t is almost impossible to have them
droop forward il the back is straight.
This particular form of training
should be given to all young girls,
for if they are taught to hold them
selves properly they will always have
good figures, no matter to what age
+; they live.-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
egySS5sTsTSE,TG1
.rNs2NEwEST
N.NEASHIONS
GM.K3&&21

yellow is favorite color for re.
lieving the sober effect of gray.
A cross of gun metal, set with five
large amethysts, is offered as a neck
ornament.
The winding drapery of the bodice
and skirt is one of the strong faneies
of the hour.
| Stunning sleeveless coats of net O,
lace are being worn with dance and
dinner gowns.
! A dozen napkins embroidered with
the initial of the bride is a new :dea
in wedding gifts.
f, The skirt of the newest cut /,
straight and plain at the back and
scanty as to fulness all the way
, round.
A band of ribbon around the bot.
tom of full skirt weights it ever SO
slightly. according to the approved
fashion.
Simple net evening gowns are com.
pieted by wide Powered ribbons run.
ming over the shoulders and disap.
pearing beneath the deep girdle Of
the same.
A monogram embroidered in sell
color on one end of the automobile
veil where it ties in fluffy bow under
the chin is the new way for labelling
! ones self.
Fagotting as trimming has beer
out of the running for several years
but this season the smartest Of the
expensive blouses show fagottirg fol
adornment.
Pale blue is well known as a hap
PLY contrasting color and touches O,
rose are also effective, while several
shades of both light blue and laven
der upon a soft gray are newer and
quite as charming color scheme.
In Paris, despite the comparativel,
short stature and the plumpness o.
the French woman, the combination
of a checked or striped coat with
plain skirt, or vice versa, has To-
some time been the favorite mode.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Haddock a La Milanaise.

One large, fresh haddock, four
tablespoonful of Lucca olive oil, one
lemon, three teaspoonfuls of chopped
parsley. four heaping tablespoonfuls
of grated Parmesan cheese, two eggs,
eight tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs.
one cupful of brown caper sauce, salt
and pepper.
Fillet the paddock and divide each
fillet into three. Lay these on dish,
pour over thu oil, strained lemon Juice
and a little salt and pepper. Beat
the eggs, mix them with the parsley.
Mix together the cheese and crumbs.
Lift the fish out of the oil, etc., and
dip each piece in the crumbs and
cheese. Then brush them over with
egg and crumb them again. Press
the crumbs on lightly. Fry the fillets
in plenty of smoking hot fat till a
golden color. Drain on piece OF
paper. Serve on hot dish on a lace
paper garnished with fried parsley.
Hand with this dish hot brown caper
sauce.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Eel a la Vincent.

Skin and clean good eel, split and
bone 1t, cut 1t into eight or ten pieces;
fiatten them out with knife, oc-
casionally dipping it into cold water.
Season the pieces of eel with salt
and black pepper. Then stuff them
with the following forcemeat: Put
one heaping tablespoonful of bread
crumbs into a basin, add one table,
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
one finely chopped shallot. two finely
chopped mushrooms, yolks of two
eggs. seasoning of salt. pepper and
paprika, and tablespoonful and a
half of melted butter.
Mix and spread portion on the
inside of each piece of eel, roll them
up. dip them in flour. then brush
over with beaten egg and roll in fine
bread crumbs. Fry for five minutes
in smoking hot lard.-New York
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Stew of Venison.

While we cannot all afford a roast
saddle of venison, there are cheaper
cuts that, rightly treated, make a
most delicious stew. Cut the meat
into small pieces, dredge with -four
and fry in pork, drippings, bacon fat
or butter, until we'll Drowned. Add
to the fat in the pan a tablespoonful
flour. two small onions, chopped fine;
Glove of garlic, and when lightly
Drowned izaMfficient hot water
to cover the contents of the kettle.
Simmer gently until the meat is ten
der-it will take about an hour; then
take from the pan, arrange in hot
dish and serve without delay. A half
teaspoonful meat sauce is deemed an
improvement by some cooks, while
others insist upon a few gratings of
lemon peel. Serve with an accom-
paniment of currant or wild grape
jelly, celery and corn bread.-Wash-
ington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
- - s<'Sxs Z
NHlNTS FOR THEI
M1OUS
aS0SSSAIll<1sS 5S9SAEz

An ordinary lemon is most useful
in the house.
Squeeze it into glass of water
every morning and drink with very
little sugar; it will keep your stomach
in the best of order.
If you have dark hair and 1t seems
to be coming out, cut of slice of
lemon and rub 1t into your scalp; II
will stop that little trouble promptly.
If you have bad headache, cut the
lemon into slices and rub these along
your temples. The pain will not be
long in disappearing, or at least grow
ing easier to bear.
If bee or insect stings you, clap
few drops of lemon juice on the spot
and you will find yourself the easier
for 1t.
FrAh lemon juice is the best rem
edy for scurvy.
From the peel is distilled the es-
sential oil of lemon, which is used as
a fiavoring agent in confectionery, in
perfumery and also in medicine.
The peel is also candied and used
in confectionery.
Add five drops of juice to the water
with which you brush your teeth. II
will remove the tartar and sweeten
the breath.
Salt and lemon juice will remove
rust stains without injury to the
fabric.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals will destroy any disagreeable
odor about the house.
Mix equal portions of glycerin and
lemon juice to moisten the lips of a
fevered, parched patient.
A refreshing and appetizing dish
for an invalid is made by mixing the
juice of one lemon with the we'll
beaten white of an egg. to which has
! previously been added two teaspoon.
fuls Of wondered sugar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Strange Marriages.

Marriages are sometimes solemn
lied in strange places. In Christchurch
wedding took place not a year ago
In a church which was already par
TALLY demolished to make way for a
new building. More recently still a
church in which marriage was about
to take place In England was burned
down and the firemen were still pour
Ing water upon the smoking ruins
when a wedding party made their
way over the debris. They had fixed
the date and hour of their wedding
and, fire or no fire, they meant to go
through the business. And a complai-
SAINT clergyman enabled them to do
so.-Woman's Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Hair Dressing.

Japanese women make a frollc of
the daily hair dressing. 1t takes two
people and the women visit and per-
form the kindly Office for each other.
In France 1t was once quite the fash
ion to be invited to a hair dressing.
The elegant lady of the days of Du
Barry invited her friends to come at
hair dressing time. The process took
an hour and 1t afforded good hour
for chat, recreation, visiting and Cos
sip. Incidentally it gave my lady d.
version as she sat through the ordeal.
New Haven Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
BE Natural.

Il have not seen Mary lately; Is
she away?7 mother asked her
younger daughter.
"Oh. no, she is only so affected
since she came back from school 1
can't stand her. She rolls her eyes
and her voice grows so die away
you can scarcely hear it, and she uses
the broad A so hard, you'd think her
mouth was full of mush. Sometimes
she forgets, and then all of us girls
punch one another.
And Just think, mother, she will
not even answer her father unless he
calls her Marie! Isn't it silly? /
don't see why girls have to put on
such airs Just because they've been at
boarding SCHOOL,"
1t Is silly, but. fortunately, all girls
don't get struck that way. Many of
them come home from school as un.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
When in Love.

When a woman is in love she is
possibly more attractive than at any
other time. The woman who in the
usual course of things lacks charm,
or at any rate that fascination which
draws no lack of admirers to her
feet. trebles her attractive powers
when she loves and spends her life
In loving, passionately and without
reserve, says Woman's Life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Trout a L'Italienne.

One good-sized trout. two chopped
shallots, one teaspoonful chopped
parsley, four tablespoonful of toma.
to or brown sauce, salt, pepper and
nutmeg.
Clean, wash and trim the fish.
Well butter fireproof dish. Failing
that. a pudding dish will do. Lay in
the fish, season 1t we'll with salt, pep.
per and nutmeg. Shake over the
parsley and shallot Put few small
pieces of butter on the top.
Bake in hot oven for about eight
or ten minutes, according to the size
Of the fish. Basic them frequently.
Boil the sauce; see that It is well
seasoned. Pour 1t over the fish and
serve in the dish it was cooked in.-
New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Poor Mans Fruit Cake.-A delicious cake but nus,
De made most carefully to bring about good results II
ike all fruit CAKE is the better for standing Seed and
cnop ne one pound of layer rasns Dissolve quarter of
teasponul OF soda In two tabespoonfus of warm water
tnen stir 1t into half cupfu of New Orleans molasses
aeu TO TINS haf pint of thick sour cupful
pastry four add to it the and beat thoroughly
tnen add tablespoonful of apice and tablespoonful
each OF cloves and cinnamon; add the rasns Toured
Turn into square round pan bake in a moderate
oven for one hour and a half--Washington Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Not Wage.Earners: wives.

One place in this world where
women seem to be at premium is in
the canal zone. The women employed
in the zone are very few in proportion
to the men.
OF total IN excess of $500 en-
ployes of the Government 207 are
women. Their salary is about what
the average man makes here in our
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Correct Attitude When Sitting.

Close observation of hundreds of
the fair sex has convinced me that
few women over thirty years of age
possess neat. even. straight backs.
Yet there Is absolutely no need for
even elderly women to become real
ly misshapen If they will carry their
bodies erect and hold up their heads.
Take. for instance, the case of a
fashionable woman in New York
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Old School Books.

Any one who has ever bought any
secondhand grammars or exercise
books for the study of foreign Ian
guage has noticed that they are sell
dom finger-marked more than half
way hrouSh.-Someryille journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Ez=zy.ssssszzsEEE
-EAn @'|
- Zz |
TAe. EousE oaL. HorE +
Kidneys q la Beurre.

Skin and split some fresh sleeps
kidneys. Put them in q cold frying
pan over a brisk fire. Cook them for
six minutes. turning them to prevent
burning. Have ready some squares
Of hot buttered toast. Place each
kidney on a piece, and put a pat OF
sweet butter in the middle of each
kidney. Serve very hot. This is an
excellent way of cooking kidneys
The chief thing is to have a cold fry.
ing pan and no fat-New York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
WORDS OF WISDOM;

II you are wise, be wise; keep what
goods the gods provid ayou.-Plautus,
/ am a man, and nothing that con-
Germs a man do deem a matter of in
difference to me.-Terence.
What is food to one man may be
fierce poison to Notwithstanding.
II restrictive legislation continues
much longer 1t will soon get so that
man must secure a license to make
an ass of himself.-Dallas News.
Nothing is stronger than custom.
Ovid.
Gods response to the fears of man
is always, Fear not. Abbott.
The greatest work has always gone
hand in hand with the most fervept
| moral Sidney Lanier.
And then there is many a man who
helps himself to stay poor by his de-
termination to maintain his reputa-
ton as good fellow.-Puck.
Hope is not only cheap and com
forting, but plentiful, and further
more can be constructed right at
home by oneself out Of almost any
old thing.-Puck.
Give me star of honor for mine
age.-Titus Andronicus.
l had rather have a fool to make
me merry than experience to make me
sad.-New York Telegram.
Unless the average man is over
estimated he feels that he is not an
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Hope isn't knee-high to hustle
Florida Times-Union.
When youth gets old enough to
be ashamed of the quid in his mouth.
there begins to be some hope for him.
Dallas News.
Only few, sweet. loving words
that is all; but, coming from the
heart and going to the heart, they
would brighten many life and COM
fort many a soul. as the speaker of
them little thinks. Let us not be so
chsry OF them.-Mary H. Perkins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

A mole eats as many as 10000
earthworms in the course Of year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Unless the average man is over.
estimated he feels that he is not ap-
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

l had rather have a fool to make
me merry than experience to make me
sad.-New York Telegram.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Hope isn't knee-high to hustle
Florida Times Union.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

When a youth gets old enough to
be ashamed of the quid in his mouth,
there begins to be some hope for him.
Dallas News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Give me a star of honor for mine
age.-Titus Andronicus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Hope is not only cheap and COM
forting, but plentiful, and further
more can be constructed right at
home by oneself out Of almost any
old thing.-Puck.