davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
WOMEN IN SCOTCH PRISONS
Humane Methods In Glassow's JAN
Are to Be Adopted In
England.

Totally rough. ignorant women
coming into a Scottish prison. sent up
for reasonably long time, leave there
with some useful handicraft at then
fingers end, even such arts as tne
oriental rugmaking. skillful needle
work and professional cookery beine
some Of the many money making sell
and demonstrating trades and things
there taught. Glasgow's prison per
mits no degrading sense OF being
spied upon and watched and driven by
o harsh, bulldozing jailer all the time,
the New York Press says. The best
dog. to say nothing of man or WON
an, can have his character and self
respect destroyed by being constantly
overseen, browbeaten and bounded by
low human character. Glasgow's
system compels prisoners to forget
For awhile the soul-destroying degra
1ation of the prison and even makes
the onlooker think he is in a busy
happy. firstclass factory.
Women in the prison of the great
Scotch city are encouraged to look
lCel lDcu MAUI pSStp w hOAA
up their heads and make the most OF
their figures and appearance. Ugly
khaki garb has been discarded for
woman's wear in prison. with neat
and becoming gowns. Their hair Is
dressed simply and naturally to suit
the contour of each face. Every wom-
an has her own looking-glass. Calls
thenic instructors in Glasgow's Jail
teach women how to walk gracefully
and hold up their heads. How is this
for Classy tolbooth? But Tip is no
hawbee or gaberlunzie lad to find
fault, but 1t seems long way from
the old double jougs" and duck
stool to looking.glass and walking
masters.
England is following Scotland. BY
a recent order of the home office the
Scotch system is to apply to all fe-
male prisoners between the ages OF
sixteen and twenty-five, of whom. In
England, there are nowadays far, far
too many. Starting out. large num-
Der of the offenders and the unfor-
tunates are to be sent to Aylesbury
prison to learn some of the arts taught
in the Scottish prisons. such work as
knitting, sewing. dressmaking, house
keeping and cooking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

wany own kid, and that she was 60
lngfter something for her mother"
athletic assailant desisted. lie
oraed the man to the curbstone,
str;htened him up and then gave
nina hoist that sent him nearly
acrs the street.
" but how l do love you for
tha' exclaimed the girl as she
sto twisting her apron. IF ever !
geharried@"
ID he get your purse?" interrupt
pea :. Denham.
,. hung on and bit his hand.
ahys bite them. He'd have choked
me,hough. If you hadn't come UP.
Graous, but how you did wallop him!
Ain pugilist, are your"
a, no." laughed the man as he
pun at his rumpled sleeves.
"ilong to the ball team?"
3D."
",st gent, Ell? Just gent look
IN trouble?"
D, l wasn't looking for trouble,
putvhen he grabbed you l thought
u tie to interfere"
~, you did 1t bully. l bit him,
ndou caned and kicked him, and |
gue he won't come around here for
ION time to come. Lawks! II he'd
otthat ten cents the painter lady
POD have give Up and died. 1t was
erlast cent"
mo do you mean by the painter
Pd?' asked Denham as they saun-
ert along together.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

show small shapes with dropping
brims and high pulled crowns, with
small wings set in an irregular row
about the base Of such crowns. Ro-
settles Of silk or velvet centered with
bird heads are a novelty, but WON.
en- seem to prefer any part of the
bird rather than the head these days,
so not many of these are in evidence.
There is something Of an exception
to this in the very unreal looking
heads, or faces, rather, of the owl
made up in feathers of brilliant col,
orings borrowed from the peacock
and other birds of magnificent col.
ors.
As may be seen in our illustrations,
the poise of wings on the hat may
vary from the folded wing of sleep.
ing child Of the air to those spread
for flight. The fancy of the trim.
mer is not curtailed in any way ex.
cept by the lines of the shape she
wishes to decorate and the becoming.
ness Of the result. Those are the only
two things that count.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

sailor may be made of a plain linen
and Powered cretonne or Persian
cotton. The shop hat in these mate.
rails will have the crown glued over
tightly with the figured material and
the brim covered with it down to about
two inches of the edge. This and the
facing of the hat are in the natural
linen of the hat shape.
Linen hats in these shapes may oft
en- be found and they may be made
lighter by cutting out the crown and
putting in another In the same shane
of coarse-meshed milliners net En-
tirely over this, with the edges run.
ming down over the brim, a gay cotton
or silk handkerchief would be put BY
the up-to-date girl. for such a method
of trimming is now regarded as very
stylish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
A Graceful Wrap.

A soft, light wrap for the woman
who needs slight protection over the
summer frock is made from soft crepe
de chine in white or pale colors.
The double-width crepe is used. and
the wrap cut on circular pattern,
something like dolman back, that
falls below the hips at the back. The
fronts are cut into long points. reach.
ing almost to the bottom of the gown.
The entire wrap is edged with silver
fringe an inch and half deep, the
fronts turning back like a rever around
the neck and to the lower points,
which end In a silver tassel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Bathing Caps and Sinners.

1t is said that the prettiest bathing
caps seen on the beaches this season
are those fashioned from gayly printed
English chintz il twisted turban de-
sign. When the slippers match. the
effect is extremely good. Any girl who
knows how to sew could cover primary
bathing slippers. while the millinery
part of tho costume is very simple
matter. She can wear the turban or the
mob cap style, as considered becoming.
Both are fashinable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Charms Of Bee Keeping.

The inducements for keeping bees
are numerous. 1t is a rare nature
study and is specially recommended
to teachers. clerks and business men,
where their. hours are not too long,
but combining. and an hour spent with
bees will be found restful.
The energetic apiarist will usually
harvest SO pounds or more of honey
annually, besides an extra colony
This honey sold at the low price OF
Is cents per pound, and S. for the ex.
ira colony, amounts to $3.50 on an
investment of IS or $40 in the spring.
The careless man will fail in bee keep.
ing, as in everything else.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

ton; three tucks about IL inches
deep trim this part of skirt. Groups
of fine tucks are made across back
and front, and strips of insertion are
sewn between them; the sleeves are
trimmed to match A lace frill fin
ishes the neck.
Hat Of white Tagal straw, with a
crown Of pulled muslin, trimmed with
ribbon at its base, and large rose
at the side.
Materials required: yards muslin
q inches wide. 61s yards insertion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
aka gAA 81 81 " g g ggg
EX DENHAM'S LUCK
By CLAUDINE SISSON

vas ten o'clock in the evening.
.ex Denham was strolling about
reefs and smoking and thinking.
ad landed from an ocean liner
day. He had been two years
d to forget things. He asked
If if he had succeeded. and he
his head and sighed.
re was a woman in question.
men lose money they curse,
a man loses the woman he loves
CHS. It's not a matter for even
most confidential friends. He
fight it out alone.
he had not forgotten. She
IDLY had, just as thousands of
women had. Had he been too
in speaking the words that
yht on the quarrel?
you charge me with that | never
to see your face again!" she had
hen a lover thinks he has a rival
really worse than if he knows it
fact and can meet him. Was
"a coquette? Was she flirting
1t true, as some persons had
;pered, that she gloried in break
mems Hearts? He had asked him
the question In London-Paris-
in-on the land and on the sea,
he had never answered it to his
satisfaction. He was asking 1t
n tonight as he sauntered and
ked.
girl ten or twelve years old walk
apidly past him. He saw her only
ne had seen hundreds of others.
was thirty feet ahead of him when
an sprang out Of a dark doorway
seized her and grabbed at the
: little purse in her hand. At her
scream for help the smoker
ed forward. He reached over the
llder of the struggling girl and
ped the man by the throat and
struck with his cane. The re-
ed victim retreated to the curb
e and stood to watch the affair.
enjoyed it. She grinned and
ed.
lay, let up, will you!" called the
after minute. Il thought it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

ticler" has really awakened the world
to the beauty of feathers, wings, lit
tie and wings big, and all sorts of
between sizes. grace the new hats for
fall. They poise, folded or out
spread, dropping or about to hy-in
single pairs or whole flocks on the
graceful shapes of the new season.
Nearly all the wings are we'll made.
and some of them are simply the
natural bird wing. properly cured"
or treated for millinery use. Some
of the very large ones are finished
with breasts Of the grebe or rosettes
made of parted feathers or with feath-
er cabochons. SO that they are ready
for placing on the shape. Velvet is
used with wings, usually as a drape
about the shape or forming a puffed
crown. Some Of the prettiest models
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Your Body.

The human skull and the lower
limbs each contain 80 bones. The
globe of the eye is moved by six
muscles. The normal weight of the
human liver is between three and four
pounds. The human skeleton, ex-
elusive of the teeth. consists of 20s
bones. Each ear has four bones. The
wrist contains eight bones, the palm
of the hand five. and the fingers IA.
There are over 500 muscles In the
human body.-Toledo News-Bee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

A garden hoe-plow will prevent
backache and do three times as much
work as the common hoe.
In saving potatoes for seed keep
only those that are perfect in form.
Take none from poor hills.
A Kentucky correspondent says
peas peas planted in the hills with
sweet corn helps the latter's growth.
The native wild grasses that clothe
the prairies Of the northwest make as
valuable hay as any true grasses
known.
Much valuable manure is lost In
poorly arranged stables. where It is
impossible to save or recover the
liquids.
Almost any one can make a bee
hive but the best ones are factory
made and may be had from any reli.
able supply house.
Keep up the warfare on weeds In
the corn fields these hot days when
soil moisture needs to be conserved
to its utmost limit.
The depth Of tile drain should be
between three and four feet. depend.
ing upon the character 81 the soil and
tie land 10 be drained.
Fruit culture cannot be carried on
successfully without bees to effect
fertilization through carrying pollen
from one blossom to another.
Experiments have been carried on
on considerable scale in treating
dandelions with chemicals. but as
yet the results are net satisfactory.
The bees business end strikes
every one fo-cibly.. No product now
wasted can be more easily saved
than rcctar which ices work I'd into
r. ~.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
a Foolish Nathan

| am determined that my son shall
have a first-class education. never
had the advantage of much schooling
myself, and know how a man who ia
not educated is likely to be handicap.
ped"
"Pshaw! I've about made up my
mind that it's all pure luck. Look at
me. | amt never been able to get
ahead much, with all the education
I've got"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
To Make a Rose Pillow.

For simple rose pillow dry the
fresh petals on a dry day. but not in
the sun, scatter a little orris root
among them and bottle of altar OF
roses and fill into pink glazed cambria
covers. Make the outside cover OF
white linen embroidered with roses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

MARKETING OF FARM STUFF
Quality and Uniformity Of Produce
and Attractiveness of Package
Secret of Success.

Purchasers soon learn where the
best vegetables come from and are
quick to demand the produce of farm.
ers they can rely upon.
Growers should become familiar
with the conditions and preferences
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
IN SPOTTED SWISS MUSLIN
Dainty Light Frock for the Warm
Days, Worn With Hat of White
Tagal Straw.

We show here a dainty dress sim
ply made in spotted Swiss muslin
The upper part Of skirt fits plainly
and is cut in slight point at the
front, the lower part is gathered to it,
the joining being covered by inser-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Water the Garden.

II 1t is dry, slip can or two of
water on the stone-boat and let the
horses draw 1t out to the garden for
use on the celery AMI things that
most need water. 1t win pay you
when you come to gather in the har-
vest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Look for eorers.

An examination should be made of
the crowns and roots of peach trees
for borers. A mass of gum is a sure
indication of this insect. If found
they should be dug out with sharp
knife and destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

80 you bid the returned hero ire
mendous welcome homer"
Yes. We gave him so much enter
tainment when he landed that be
didn't really get home for two days"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
Not Attractive.

MOT ATTRACTIVE.
THAT show is fraud"
what do you mean?"
"Ah. 1t advertised The Girl Diver
as one of the sensational acts"
We'll, didn't she appear?"
"Yes-in a regulation diving suit
rubber, helmet End all that"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

ened to shoot If she did not drop it.
Miss Baker pluckily held the bride
and screamed all the louder, finally
forcing the bandit to take to his heels.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
The Other Side

Il see you employ a number of old
men"
II do"
How old are they?"
Too old to be interested In canoe
ing, or mandolins, or race horses, or
Girls. or tennis. That makes em fine
for work"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02

HATEVEk the season,
whether because the aero
planes have drawn our at
tention to the winged
throngs of the sky, or be-
narca pnctanJ,c HCb.,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-02
5|iTE1i11

this Of course means loss. This Is OF
the greatest Importance and must not
be neglected If the grower would get
the best prices for his produce.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
NEW CITY MAP IS READY.

H. A. F. Thenberg, draftsman in the county surveyors office, has issued comprehensive map of Fl Centro, showing all the additions, locations of principal buildings, and accurately charting the industrial district, rail- roads, etc. The map is the best ever issued here, and should prove of great advantage to real estate dealers and business men generally. MT. Then berg has also completed a map of the automobile road from San Diego to Imperial valley, giving valuable infor- nation to those making the cross country trip. He has an announce ment in today's Press which you should not miss reading
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
A PEACEABLE TOWN.

Notwithstanding the great thrush of strangers to Fl Centro, last week, among whom it was naturally to be expected a rough element might make itself apparent, City Marshal c. c. Toney maintained excellent order and proved himself capable peace of ficer. The incoming of so many fair visitors crowded the hotels and lodg- ing houses, and one night the city hall was thrown open to provide shelter for men who were so unfortu- nate as not to be able to get beds
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
PATENTS ISSUED.

The following patents to Imperial Valley lands have been issued by the United States Land office:
 To ]. C. Williams, tract 9S-t5-15. To S. J. Leblanc, tract 1O6-15-1S. To T. J. Chappell, tract 53-16-13. To Walter Johnson, tract 61-1S-i4. To S. H. Bryant, tract 125-t3-14. To A. A. Naylor, tract 53-15-16. To B. F. Major, tract 59tk-16-14. To A. l.. Weryon, tract 6S-15-13. To L. A. Applegate, tract 72-t3-t4. To l.. F. Shaw, part tract S9-14-15. To c. J. Haines, tract 76-14-13. To J. c. Lenz, tract 42-14-13. To c. s. Mead, tract 124-14-14. To Arnt Rose. tract 55-13-13. To Jessie Heber, part tract 1914 II, tract 52-14-14.
 To Chas D. Manning, tract 93-15-15. To Theta M. Bridenstine, tract 102- 14-15.
 To Elan Utman, tract 64-16-12, final certificate.
 To Chas. Wilcox, tract 120-14-14. To the heirs of Rufus Razey, tract SS-16-13.
 To the heirs of Arthur Razey, tract S7-16-13.
 To Benj. Simmons NEM tract A. 15-14.
 To LaMont Tyner, tract 3S-14-15. To Fred Emerson, Sh tract IA 17-13.
 To Wilbur Emerson, NEA tract 23 and NWH tract 24-17-13.
 To Chas. Penry, tract 39-14-15.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
SAN DIEGO MEN IN VALLEY.

T. J. Fisher, J. H. Cassidy and Jo- seph Foster, members of the Board of Supervisors of San Diego county ac- companied by Messrs, Doddrage and r. B. NaylOr, of San Diego, were Inn perial valley visitors last week, i'm yestigating the general sentiment in regard to construction of a highway to connect with the proposed San Diego county highway to the Imperial county line
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
NURSERY AND eReeNHousE.

Lester taughlin, who for the past six months has been connected with the El Centro Seed and Nursery Com pany. this week has opened up nur- sery aud greenhouse business for him. self He has erected neat green house on the north side of Main street, adjoining the city fire department building, and on January 10 will have his first carload shipment of stock from the famous Fanchier Creek Nur- series, for which concern he will be selling agent in Imperial county. This week Mir. Laughlin- has a stock of Christmas greenery, holly, cut flowers and Cypress Christmas trees. Be sure to read his advertisement in The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
All Constitutional Amendments and Special Acts Win Out at
 Election.

Complete returns of the State cleo ton show that all the constitutional amendments and bills submitted to the people were approved. The count shows:
 Constitutional Amendment No. l. Providing for the separation of State and local taxation and providing for the taxation of public service and other corporations for the benefit of the State. For, 14S,O5O; against, 96, 49S; majority, 51,597. 4
 Constitutional Amendment No H. Providing that mortgages shall be ex- empt from taxation. For, 11S,927; against, 79,435; majority 39,492
 Constitutional Amendment No 36- Relating to Judges of Superior Court. For, ,997; against, 44.1SS; major ity, 77.S59.
 Constitutional Amendment No 9S- Relating to the formation of new counties For, 96,6O7; against, 7S.- sos; majority, 17,799.
 Constitutional Amendment No A. Providing for the classification of cities and towns for the purpose of regulating business of banking. For, 11S,970: against, 4S,5S3; majority, TO- 3S7.
 Constitutional Amendment No. 52- Providing for the raising of $5,OO0,O0O 10 be used in establishing in San Francisco a Panama Pacific Interna- tional Exposition. For, 174,513; against. 5O,S57; majority, 123,656.
 Constitutional Amendment No. 33- Authorizing the city and county of San Francisco to amend its charter in aid of Panama Pacific Internation- al Exposition ForC 1SO,O43; against,
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Manager Applestill has contracted with Levy Syndicate of San Francisco for the appearance of various vaude- vile artists at the Fl Centro show house as they make the Levy circuit of the smaller cities of California. This syndicate covers the Southwest, operating as far south as Texas. Dur ing the ensuing week a series of high quality picture films will be shown each night, and the Ladies' Orches- tra will give nightly musical pro- grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
MORE WELLS FOR INDIANS.

Ten more artesian wells are to be sunk on the Martinez Indian Reserva- tion at the southerly end of the Coach ella valley, to aid the Indians in their reclamation work. Under the super vision of Indian Agent J. B. Royce, the Indians of this and the Torres reservation are making food progress as farmers and some of their number have developed into raisers of the best crops in the CoachelIa valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
Central Hospital
 (lncorporated) Fl nENron rAtlroaNtA
Uncorporated)

EG SENN ' nv SFNEtF SNiNNfA
 Thorough equipment for any Medical or Surgical Case. Lat est equipped operating room. Rooms exclusively for Maternity Cases. where the patient has ev- cry convenience for comfort and quiet New two-story building, with spacious screened-in veran- das. SO-bed capacity. Graduate Nurses. RATES: Ward, $15.OO per week. Private Room, $20.00, s25.OO, and S30.OO. For other in- formation address Central Hos- pital, or Dr. Virgil McCombs.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
majority. tIs.a2e.

s4,72s; majority t45.S2e.
 Assembly Bill No. 990-State High. way Act For, 92,279; against. SO. 5O9; majority il,7SS
 Senate Bill No. 227-India Basin Act For. tOS,O5i; against, 65,S9T; majority, SIi5t
 Senate Hill No. 464-San Diego Sea wall Act. For, 1tIStt; against. 64,, 649; majority. 5S.165
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
MANUFACTURES CEMENT PIPE

A. R. Abbott has secured a site at the southwest corner of Main and Fourth streets for his new enterprise of manufacturing cement products. He has erected a work shed there and has begun the manufacture of head gates and ditch structures.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
SEC EFT ORDERS

YUMA LODGE, No. 476. BenevoleRi
 l and Protective Order of Elks
 meets every Wednesday evening at Elks' Hall Visiting brothers are heartily welcomed. Meeting hour 8 o'clock. w. c. PETERSEN, Exalt- ed Ruler. w. c. PRYOR, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all cot ton seed for Imperial Valley must be consigned to the County Board of examined, treated and held, until they are satisfied that the seed contains no insect infection. This notice is given under the State quarantine order of April 23, 1908.
 w. E. WILSIE. County Horticultural Commissioner
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

members cordially invited to attend. H. A. Havern, N. G.. E. H. Sherman, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-12-24

FL CENTRO LODGE, No. S97, l. O. O. F., meets every We'd
 nesday night fin
 Masonic Hall. Res-
 ident and visiting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-05-12

and help the boys buy their new uni
forms and get in shape Ito furnish
popular music for public occasions.
Remember, we are at your service at
any and all times. Don't forget the
date, May 25th. 1910
The big rain Friday caught some, of
our people in Butler, and they could
not get home on account of the roar
ing Miami.
James Cuzick has returned from
Kentucky, where he went to see his
brother.
Young Aaron attended Sunday
School Sabbath. The lesson was on
strong drink. From the way the
christian voters handled the lesson
and told how strong drink poisoned
the body and soul and finally destroy.
ed both, Young Aaron can't help
but think that the christian voters
will vote for Statewide Prohibition in
Missouri this fall. OF course, the
christian voter will not vote for any
thing that destroys his fellowman in
Missouri or anywhere else.
Miss Georgia Smith is still on the
sick list
Mrs. John Hedger reports every
thing quiet in her neighborhood.
Vane Walker brought home a new
riding cultivator Mondry.
CIV. Wolfe gave his granddaugh'
ter, Miss Josephine Simpson, a riding
pony.
James SSaefe passed tire through Park X
town Monday in his two-horse buzz
wagon.
Some think that the corn that was
planted before the rain, will have tc
be planted over. Some fields are
badly washed out.