davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
CHURCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Edifice and Convent in British Col
unbia Goes Up in Smoke.

Nanaimo, B. c., July 12.-The Ro-
man Catholic church and Stannes
Convent were destroyed by fire today
at a loss of $250,00O. Forty orphans
in the convent were rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
RUSH ON TREASURER FAIN
Hundreds of Property Owners Want
ed to Save Discount.

Treasurer Fain for the past few
days has been one of the busiest
men in Brunswick, and the way peo-
pie focked to get the five per cent
discount for paying their taxes be-
fore the eleventh was an indication
that the average property owner had
money and money to pay right now
where there was interest to save
The rush in the treasurer's Office
started a few weeks ago, contin-
ued up to the very last minute on the
last day. There was such a rush that
a great many had to go away with
out getting their receipts, but these
will be mailed as soon as the treas
urer can fill in the blanks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
NINETEEN KILLED.

Askabad, Asiatic Russian, July II.
Nineteen pesrons were killed and
thirty-one others injured by the de-
railing of a train near Kisilarwat on
the TransICasplan railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
WESTERN TRAIN DITCHED.
Passengers Escape But Believed Two
Trainmen Were Killed.

San Francisco, July 12.-Four cars
and an engine of special train car
ryirg members of the American
Chemical Society, Of San Francisco,
were ditched this morning two miles
south of Metz. It is believed the
fireman and engineer were killed, No
passengers were seriously hurt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED

Oxford, Mich, July IA Dertoit
United Railway interurban car was
wrecked by a work train today
Fcrty-three persons are reported in
jured, six perhaps fatally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13
INSANE FROM HEAL.

Yonkers, N. Y, July 1.-TWO men
went insane as the result of yester-
days intense heat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-13

THE GRAND-TONlGHT
MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

Gated In one year in any community"
said DR.. Harris. without regard to
the number of anephelines present, If
every person having the disease would
take quinine long enough to be COM
pletely cured. 1t is the man and not
the mosquito that carries malaria
through the winter thus perpetuating
the disease.
The average physician does not re-
gard malaria as serious disease. He
relieves the acute symptoms in few
days. and when the patient dies of
malaria he feels that the patient has
neglected himself 1t is in the most
malarial regions that the disease is
most lightly regarded The seriousness
of the disease and the Importance Of
radical cure should be more empha-
sized. The complications which re-
suit from failure to cure are respon-
sible for more deaths than the acute
and pernicious forms.
The most marked effect of malaria
Is seen upon the renal organs and
vascular structures: consequently In
malarial regions the death rate is high
and the mortality from nephritis and
various forms OF paralysis Is inordl-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

er. Sometimes 1t is made by the cut,
which is so done as to give a drawn-iR
look about the ankles. Again there
will be very fiat plaits stitched to a
closely-fitting hip-yoke which comes
far below the hips. Still again there
are hip shirrings or bands put below
the knees to keep the skirt breadths
fiat, these devices permitting more
ease in walking than the narrow cuts
allow. But so far l have avoided the
use OF any exaggerated style for
misses, as the very narrow frocks are
extremely odd looking, and anything
that attracts attention is not the best
taste for young girl. At present
there is a special demand for three
models-the coat style for stout linens
and serges, the tunlc one for more
elegant materials and some little gath
cred models that would be suitable for
muslins. thin mercerized cottons. etc."
For the coat suit. which is so i'm
porta' feature of the miss ward
robe. there are beautiful double-width
linens in the smart coarse weaves GO
ing at so cents yard. Five yards
will make dress for a girl sixteen
years old. the coat coming something
below the hips and the skirt plain
gored model. The dress, then, If
made at home, buttons and furnish
ings excepted. would cost only two
dollars and half. For the tunic dress,
there is nothing prettier than voilo
II m nd V-ft
such textiles will be worn in the house
all winter long.
Our illustration shows the coat
gown approved by fashion ard good
sense. The skirt adopts some of the
growing scantness, but it is still wide
enough for easy movement and good
taste. The single-breasted coat fastens
with three buttons, and has the plain
back smartness demands. for the mo-
ment a coat has middle seam at the
back it cannot possibly have a new
look
For this dress linen, pongee or
rajah silk would be excellent material
for the present moment-deep blue
linen. oyster white pongee or beige
rajah, for the correct tone of either
white or tan is matter OF importance.
So when buying remember that a
cream white is not quite so stylish as
one which has grayish tone and that
any shade of tan is more effective IL
1t is not too yellow. A gray linen
would be immensely smart for the
dress. this without any tinge of slate
color, however, for the fashionable
gray is rather on the tone OF this
summer sky at noonday-it is very
pale, deliciously cool looking and very
becoming
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
TAKE BEAUTY BAG ALONG
When Far From the Base Of Supplies
the Toilet Articles viii Be
Priceless.

Whatever you decide to leave be-
hind when you go travelling" says the
woman who always contrives to look
when on the road as II she had taken
her maid and her favorite hairdresser
along with her. don't leave your beau.
ty bag. A small leather handbag will
hold everything you need in the way
OF creams, powders, soft bits Of linen
and your own particular brand Of
soap; but when you are far from your
base of supplies the contents of that
bag will be priceless. Then, having
carefully stocked the beauty bag and
taken it along. don't be so intent on
sightseeing that you forget TO use IL.
When you leave the train make bee.
line for your hotel bedroom.
Take off your travelling dress and
don kimono. Take down your hair
and pull down the blinds. Rub some
cold cream into your skin and lie
down. Then after a brief reriod OF
repose turn to the beauty bag again
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

matter in what bad odor, would secure
entree to the homes of continental
aristocracy was another accented
opinion. especially when the titles
were backed by fortune such as be.
longed to Anna Gould. The Countess
de Castellane came to Paris with Boni
at her side, her fathers millions be.
hind her, and-so she thought-.the
conquest of the French capital at her
feet. 1t was a second Invasion, but
it did not meet with the success that
attended that of the Germans in II.
The rue aristocracy, proud and haush-
ty with the hauteur that comes from
centuries Of the best blood of France.
took one look at Anna through its
lorgnettes, and said
How truly unfortunate that she
should have married that odious and
utterly discredited Boni. With a
proper husband she would be emf
nently acceptable, and-who knows?
might in time become a craze"
Count at Least Scores Success.
iC Y III, USluS lOllS accustomed
to being snubbed by the society lead
ers of his country, and having recog-
niZed and accepted the position on the
fringe of the half world that society
had allotted to him, accepted this
treatment as a matter of course, used
the Gould millions to rehabilitate the
Castellane castles and villas. paid
some of his most pressing creditors,
and started in to enjoy that part of
Partisan life which was open to him
and where he knew that he belonged.
With his credit reestablished, his
standing with restaurateurs, wine
agents, jewellers, and other tradesmen
once more assured, he began to cut
a dash in the society to which he was
accustomed. The women of the thea.
ter welcomed him with open arms.
He was brilliant success. He had
reconquered his part of Paris.
But his part was not the part that
his countess desired to enter. While
Boni was f1inging her money away in
riotous entertainments for his latest
IdFOillS lhC SOuutCoo I6IHdlnSu at
home, angry because the highest so.
ciety had not stretched forth the hand
Of welcome. Boni. as happy as only
Partisan can be with the money suffi.
cient to make him popular in the cap.
ital. could not understand. Thus came
the first parting of the ways Anna
grew wroth. She intimated to Boni
that it was high time he began to use
his influence to secure for them a
fixed position in high society. II is
rurnored that she even intimated that
IL might be hard for him to continue
to spend money unless he adopted
such a course.
6oni's Efforts of Little Effect.
ike the polite and obliging French.
an that he was, Boni responded to
the demands of his wife with a vim
He went to his most influential
friends, he demanded in the name of
De Castellane and the Gould millions
that they assist him in securing en-.
tree for his countess among the best
people. They likewise responded with
great willingness. few minor Ouch
esses were influenced to give balls and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
MAKES MORTALITY RATE HIGH
Ravages Of Malaria Pointed Out by
Physician at Recent Con-
ventlon.

DR.. Searle of Mobile, Ala, said at a
recent medical convention that ma
laria. though decreasing in severity
ard frequency. continued as one Of
the most prevalent diseases in many
localities of the United States; In
some places its mortality amounted to
rs per cent of the total number Of
deaths. In this country in 1900 the
number of deaths from malaria was
14,909.
1t should be remembered that ma
laria, as a complication of number
of diseases, is responsible for many
deaths which were ascribed to other
diseases. 1t seems. therefore. that
these statistics did not overestimate
the number of lives sacrificed to this
easily preventable and durable dis
ease. 1t has been estimated that ma
aria cost the nation from $50. O00. 900
to 100000 900 annually.
Malaria could be entirely eradi.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

nately increased. There would be littlei
chronic malaria II acute cases were,
cured, but there are today probably
TWO or thr>s million persons in the
United States who are harboring r.ala.
ria. parasites.
"All authorities agree that quinine.
Is almost a specific when treatment Isl
begun early and continued long enough
to eradicate the parasite from the sys-
tenn. The microscope l. not always a,
criterion as to chronic malaria; un-
doubsedly the disease exists without
the presence of the parasites In the
peripheral circulation.
A campaign should be instituted at
once against malaria Being infectious
and contagious. this disease should be
classed among the reportable diseases,
and state and county boards of health
should lead in the fight Mon " spent
in Graduating malaria would yield
greater returns than that expended in
any other form of philanthropy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

be carefully chosen to harmonic with
the color of the china. and it may be
fastened in its place just inside the
edge of the cup with a little secco-
tine.
Apart from the ordinary usefulness
of little pincushion of this nature.
these little Japanese cups and saucNrs
always make dainty ornaments, and
look wonderfully pretty upon a dress
ing table. Smart little bows of rib.
bon tied round the handles would go
still further to make this article dec
orative. and the saucer forms use
full receptacle for hair-pins. buttons
and those little odds and ends that
have such habit of accommodating
upon dressirg-table.
For sale in bazaar, too, these min.
cushions should prove most attractive,
and they are easily and quickly pres
pared and very inexpensive to make.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

Prince de Sagan is the hereditary
Duke of Talleyrand. When his father
died recently De Sagan became the
fifth DUKE of that name. AS the mere
Prince de Sagan he was looked upon
as an outsider by the highest society
of the French capital But as the
Duke of Talleyrand he occupies an
honored place second to none, and his
duchess, the former Anna Gould, tri-
umphantly enters into a position
which for years her millions and eff
forts have failed to achieve.
The Gould millions wouldn't do it.
Count Boni de Casteliane's titles
wouldn't do it. The royal title of the
thoroughly discredited Prince de Sa.
gan wouldn't do it. But the old, aristo-
cratic name, Duchess of Talleyrand,
opened the door.
Social Ostracism Apparent Fate.
1t has been long siege and hard
one. Up to the present time it has
appeared that 1t was going to be
losing one for Anna. Social ostracism
has stared her in the face and out of
countenance. Her original marriage.
with Count Boni proved a disappoint-
ment No royal doors swung open to
the Countess de Castellane, not even
when the name was backed with good
American dollars. The count had his
own circle, but. alas and alack. IL
wasn't the circle that Anna Gould had
figured on entering when she became
his wife. The best society of France
did not receive her with acclaim, and
Anna was disappointed and hurt
Perhaps 1t is not fair to say that
this, the failure of the counts titles
to win her the position in European
society that she coveted, was the
cause Of the rupture and final divorce
between her and Boni. but it is GER
tain that after the countess had dis
covered that so far as social standing
was concerned her position as Coun-
tess de Castellane was but little i'm
proved beyond that of mere Anna
Gould her respect for the dapper little
count and his family began 10 decline.
1t was a shock.
Boni Popular in Some Quarters.
"Boni?" said certain duchess of
noble French family. His influence
among the ladies of the ballet is I'M
questionable; he can go anywhere
there. Also he is extremely popular
among the jewelers. and other trades.
men of the Rue de la Paix; he owes
them all money. But could he Gomez
to my house? No. no; one really must
draw the line somewhere. is it not
so?"
1t was cruel blow to Anna, a sur
prise to the Americans 'in the know"
That dollars can buy their way into
any society in this country was one
of the Gould maxims: and that title,
no matter how much disgraced. no
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
NO Other Flower Has Ever Been Con
sidered as Welcome or as
Fragrant.

From Chaucer to Alfred Austin the
English poets have labored untiringly
and on small wages to advertise the
beauty of the rose and it's appeal to
the tender sentiments. No other
hover has ever been considered as
soft as the rose, or as welcome.
or even as fragrant" Shakespeare.
propounding the question of what's
IN name, takes for his example:
nat which we call rose
Sy an other name would smell as sweet.
Even this immortal, 1t would seem.
could think Of nothing sweeter! Mil.
ton, In Paradise Lost" speaks of
A smile that glowed
Celestial rosy red. loves proper hue.
In the opinion of Burns the rose
was "unrivaled." And when he seeks
me highest compliment that he can
pay to one of those several bonnie
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
oooOOOOoooooooooooooo
Rainbow Gold
By Temple Bailey
Copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press

Tho dimness of the big drawing
hon was slightly lessened by the
-aow of the light through the perfo-
tions of the samovar. Evelyn Her.
ick was pouring the tea.
81 had letter from Christine TINS
Morning" she said as she handed a
LIN to Bruce Mckenzie.
What did she say?' he asked. ca
serly.
.Wait until these people CO." she
hurmured. land then | will read 1t to
You"
II was an hour before the crowd
Melted away, and even then they were
not alone, for Philip Herrick lounged
An the couch in the corner. Evelyn
mad the note in an undertone.
Il 81 am coming home, Evelyn. After
In these years of study my voice is a
failure. Do you remember that | used
n say that 1 would find my pot OF
told at the end of the rainbow. and
Bruce would tell me that no one ever
really found rainbow gold? All these
hears have been seeking thing that
did not exist, and you have stayed at
home and have found happiness. |
bitten think of you and Bruce and of
HE friendship that has grown up be-
tween you. Something you said in
-FOUR last letter makes me feel that
You two are about to enter upon a
bearer relationship than friendship,
And wish you happiness, l who have
missed happiness in my search for
Rainbow gold"
Bruce and Evelyn looked at each
cther. You see. she knows" Evelyn
Bald at last.
From out of the shadows Philip Her.
rick asked, HAS she lost her voice?"
Yes" Evelyn told him. "her beau
tiful voice; and she gave up every
thing for it."
She did not say, however, what was
In the thoughts of each one of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

three as they sat in the dim room.
They had all loved Christine, and she
Pad been engaged to Bruce; but feel
1ng the call of her genius, she had
2chosen a career rather than marriage.
NAnd now Evelyn and Bruce were en-
gagged and Christine was coming back.
Behind the samovar Evelyn whis-
.pered to her lover. Il am afraid"
"Of what?". he demanded.
That when she comes back Won
Wlll ind that you have not forgotten
her"
He shook his head "She did not
love me. and now know that | did
not love her-not In the way that |
Dove you. Evelyn"
Their voices after that sank into a
murmured monotone. The darkness
gathered, and the man on the couch.
booking through the parted curtains,
could see the stars. He thought OF
&the girl who was coming back. When
.she had gone away she had been radi-
.ant with hope and beauty. She had
5Deen courted by dozen admirers.
&And she was coming back a failure:
coming back to find her lover ready to
.marry another woman.
HIS heart ached for her as It had
|never ached for himself. His own
.love had been hidden that she might
¬ be hurt by seeing it, but through all
'the years there had been for him no
|other woman.
And even as he thought of her she
game, parting the curtains softly and
standing there in the dimness before
Iahy OF them saw her.
She laughed a little as she came
coward them, and they jumped to
Ilhelr feet in startled amazement.
You didn't expect me so soon ?" she
.asked, and kissed Evelyn and gave
Hher hands to Bruce and to Philip. She
mad lost some of her beauty. She was
.paier and thinner, and the light was
gone from her eyes. She gave a little
ured sigh as she dropped into the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Small Sunsnades.

AS hat brims grow wider sunshades
become smaller This is noticeably
the case with young girls parasols OF
white. brown. pale pink or blue linen.
with hemstitched or embroidered bor-
ders and directoire handles; OF plain
taffetas mounted upon bamboo pol
ished to simulate old ivory and OF
chiffon frilled white lace on shallow
oblong frames of silvered metal.
Many inches smaller than these con-.
ventional sunshades are the satin.
silk or lace covered marquise carriage
parasols, which have folding handles
of mother of pearl. and those which
form a fan when only partially fur,ed
and close SO ccmpactly that theyxr,av
be swung from tle wrist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
When Turning a Hem.

When turning a hem or measuring
skirt to straighten it at the bottom,
a dressmaker of my acquaintance
saves herself time and nervous strain
by marking the place she wants on
the tape measure with a small paper
clip-one of the kinds that stay put"
Then she does not have to search out
her desired mark every time she puts
pin in the skirt, but feels auto
matically for the clip
In turning three-inch hem. for
instance. she will put the clip at
three. and for all practical purposes
have with her a three-lnch tame
measure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
The Beauty of the Rose

lassies whom he loved with all his
heart. he sings:
o my loves like red, red rose.
That's newly sprung in June.
The word rosy" has come to be
synonymous for bright and beautiful
Even rose colored" signifies far
more than the mere line. 1t means
very fine or pleasing; allnring," as
we'll. (See. Webster.) Jun-. perhaps,
owes its enviable reputation among
the poets not entirely to the cfrcum-
stance that it happens to be the .,rst
month of real summer. but largely
to the fact that 1t is a month III
roses.-Collier's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
MA.7 O&~~>
A Toilet Novelty.

A small silver novelty that makes
useful gift for traveler-especial-
ly in summers fiat. plain silver
case to hold the books of powder pa
per.
The case is double. clasping like
card case, and is made with an inner
rim, beneath which the powder book
covers are slipped.
Marked with monogram on one
side and date on the other, such a
case makes a useful engagement
present; unmarked it is suitable for
prize.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

cushions. and they may be easily
transformed into an article of this
kind by merely filling them with cot.
ton-wool and covering them in the
upper part with velvet.
In our sketch may be seen a quaint
little Japanese double-handled cup
treated in this manner. The color Of
the velvet used for the cushion should
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
BEST MODELS STAY
GIRLS MUST WAIT UNTIL OcTO.
Der FOR NEW STYLES.
Scarcely Dress Now Being Made
That Is Not Intended for Late
Autumn Wear-Thin
Stuffs Used.

1t is pretty safe to assume that
there will be no absolutely new fash
ions until October. so that the pref
test styles now offered for girls may
be employed until then with perfect
safety. In fact, there is scarcely a
dress now being made that is not in
tended for quite late autumn use, all
the fashionable leaning toward thin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

stuffs and pale tones making this
feasible.
"All of the best models now in use,"
said a leading dressmaker, will be
carried over for girls. with such
changes of slight order as the pres
ent trend seems to indicate. And
without a doubt such changes will
include the narrowing of skirts. Fun
damentally, the cut of frocks is the
same as in the spring with this single
exception-the skirt is growing daily
closer in effect, if not actually narrow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

and, having made whatever use OF It
may be necessary. don fresh clothing
and emerge. You viii hardly appear
to be the same person as the weary
traveller who slipped from the train
an hour before"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
PRETTY TEA CUP PlN-CUSHI0N
Charming Little Japanese China orna-
ments That Specially Lend Them.
selves to Making of Pin Cushions.

Among those charming little Jap
anese china ornaments-tea cups,
sugar basins, vases, etc, there are
many that specially lend themselves
to the making of pretty little pin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Misplaced Affection.

HAS this town favorite SOM"
1T used to have. but he turned out
to be son-of-a-gun."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19
Headed Her or.

why is your wife angry at your"
II pinned Don't Kiss button onto
her poodle. Houston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

MA GOULD, former Coun-
tess de Castellane, Princess
de Sagan, finally has achiev-
ed the aim of years of So
cial battle. She is now the
Duchess of Talleyrand, and
as such she at last becomes
one of the foremost leaders
of Partisan society.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

The more money man makes the
less his wife spends-if he's bach
elor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-19

The chantecler pump has
heel and decorative narrow ted
unusually arched.