davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
of trimming.

The quantity of material required
for the over blouse in the medium
size is two and three-quarter yards
twenty-one or twenty-four, two yards
thirty-two or one yard forty-four
inches wide; for the guimpe, one and
seven-eighth yards twenty-one or
twenty-four, one and three-eighth
yards thirty-six inches wide; with
five-eighth yards eighteen to make
without sleeves as illustrated; three
and one-half yards twenty-one or
twenty-four, two and one-eighth yards
thirty-six inches and to make with
long sleeves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

down to them and serve them as if
they were revelations from on high.
Last spring needed a new wrap
for afternoon wear and 1 decided to
get a cape. l selected a rich, hand
some shade of blue-just the shade
that the old masters used in their
pictures of the Madonna. 1t is not
conspicuous, nor too light for sub
stantial, daytime wear. The first
time 1 appeared in the cape said to
a friend, How do you like my new
wrap
"'Why, it's a cape!' she exclaimed.
in disappearing amazement. l adj
mitted the obvious fact.
But they don't wear capes in
the daytime; only in the evening"
81 protested as mildly as 1 could
that l had naught to do with the
wearing apparel of they but was
free to choose my own. She looked
utterly unconvinced, and finally |
asked her if she could tell me any
reason, moral, spiritual, ethical, or
even mental, psychic or physical, why
l should not wear cape in the day
time if it seemed to meet my need.
OF course she could not, but she
tossed her head and simply reiterated,
'Nobody's wearing them
"Now, this fall. she has a cape-a
bright paprika color, as much more
conspicuous than mine as you can i'm
agine. Of course 1 laughed at her
when saw it. She looked utterly
surprised to think should comment
on it and said, with an air of absolute
finality, oh, we'll, they are wearing
them now!' New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Enlarging q shirtwaist.

When a good shirtwaist is out
grown it may be made larger by tax
ing off the collar band, cutting the
waist in straight line from top to
bottom and putting in one or more
rows of insertion. back and front.
If it is only too short-waisted. cut of
as for a pointed or square yoke, back
and front, and put in insertion, and
then put the body of the waist back
on. Cuffs may be made longer or
larger in the same way. And II the
collars want to be made higher, in
sertion can be added to them. --Bos-
ton Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Goats of Malta.

Malta's celebrated goats are likely
soon to be only memory on the his
toric island, for it has been found
that banishing goats milk means an
end to the ravages of Malta fever.
The commission appointed in 1907 to
trace the origin of the fever in the
garrisons and crews of warships made
the discovery that the germ of the
fever was present in the milk of the
goat. Wherever the use of the milk
has been prohibited the fever has dis
appeared.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

Crab Canapes-Melt tablespoonful of butter and
fry it in small onion chopped fine Add two tablespoon
fus of -four cook thoroughly Add of
and cook until thick stirring constantly Add the of
and half boiled crabs fifteen
set away COOL Melt tablespoonful butter add
tablespoonful of flour and cook thoroughly Add two
each of grated Parmesan and Swiss cheese stir until
melted Set to cool. Toast fry circles of bread.
Spread thicky with the crab and ball the
cheese mixture in the centre of each circle Set into
for five minutes and Immediately
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Annual Fire Loss.

The average annual loss by fire in
the last five years has been $251,000,-
0O0, 900, according to the last circular
issued by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. That is a sum large
enough to pay the annual interest
upon the public debt of the United
States. England, Spain, Mexico and
the Netherlands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Tell Ones Faalts.

Did you ever-when you were
young and eager and IMMERSED in the
lore of human nature-ever say to
some other person equally young and
eager. Lets tell each other our
faults?"
OF course you did.
And did you ser by any chance
get through that fault telling session
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
cold Shade Popular.

The tone of yellow that is attract
ing much attention to itself is the
gold dollar shade. 1t is the bright,
rich yellow of currency. 1t comes in
satin. in gauzes and in chiffon cloths.
1t is rather superb in velvet. especial
ly when the gown is embroidered with
gold lace and white tulle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
What "They" Wear.

"The absurd prejudices by which
some women permit themselves to be
governed puzzle me-" said the West
Side woman. They are without rea-
son or intelligence, yet women bow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
A Smart Frills of Fashion A
~

New York City.-Coats of Just the
length illustrated are among the new
est and smartest shown. This one is
exceedingly smart and gives the most
becoming possible lines. 1t is made
OF broadcloth and is trimmed with
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Cuirass Bodice Favored.

Very slowly but surely has the
dress with the cuirass bodice and the
deep kilt attached below the hip
grown into favor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

The guimpe is a simple plain one
with front and back portions and can
be made with or without the long
sleeves. The over blouse is distinctly
novel. The sleeves are made in one
with it and the side portions are
Tapped over onto the centre front and
backs to allow singularly effective use
of trimming.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Fine FrilIs.

Fine frills of hemstitched lawn
brighten up woolen or dark silk
waist wonderfully.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Household Affairs
''''::::::::::::::::s::::ss'''
Preserving Delicate CoIors.

In muslin and lawns the delicate
colors fade oftener in drying than IN
washing. This is my way: WASH IN
suds of rain water if obtainable, ana
if not, soften the water by putting
good soap in it. Do not rub soap on
the goods unless very soiled. Do the
work quickly, and do not allow the
material to lie long in the suds.
Rinse well. dip at once into cold
starch which has had bluing added
spread on double sheet, cover with
another sheet, roll, let lie an hour;
iron on wrong side with hot IRON
Boston Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

Six hundred workmen were killed
It their labors in Chicago last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
WE WILL GROW
 WATCH ARKANSAS
Telephone Company Paper Sees Wave of Prosperity in This
 State.

The present issue of the Southwes- tern Telephone News, published at Dallas, has the following to say re- garding the State of Arkansas.
 A wave of prosperity seems to have struck the entire State of Arkansas in consequence of which enthusiastic commercial organizations are making liberal offers to manufacturers, and as result of this, Little Rock, Tex arkana, Fort Smith, Hope and several other important exchanges have land ed some nice plums
 At Fort Smith on account of natural gas which has recently been struck, more progress is being made, perhaps than at other places Pine Bluff boasts of a new railroad which is to be con- structed in a westerly direction, where it will make connection at Ashdown This road is to pass through the fa- nous Arkansas diamond field.
 Several new state schools are being organized, three of which have already been located; one at Jonesboro, one at Russelville, and one in the south ern part of the State.
 Watch Arkansas grow!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03

away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
 Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
ChIjaroo Cry
 FOR FLETchER'S c CASToRIA
OLDEST PERSON
 IN ARKANSAS
Mrs. Nellie Neapyear of Lawrence County is 119 Years Old and Still Goes to Cotton Patch and Picks
 Cotton With Youngsters.

Imboden, May 31.-Lawrence coun- ty can justly boast of the oldest inhabitant in the state, and probably the oldest in the South. This aged person resides in the eastern part of Lawrence county, and her name is Mrs. Nellie Neapyear. She is 119 years of age.
 Rev. Marshall, the census enumer- ator Of her district, thinks he has emu merated the oldest one in the state, andin all probability he has. It is gen. orally said that women hesitate in giving their age, especially after they have passed the 40s, but this old llady had no hesitancy in telling that she was 119 years old and still had hopes of living until he came again on the same mission.
 She was born in North Carolina, and while very small, came with her parents to Middle ennessee. There she married John Green, with whom she went to Missouri, where she liv- ed until after the Civil war. Her husband lost his life in this war. Soon after the war was over she came to this county, where she lived ever since. She married her last husband Jack Neapyear, but he did not live long. She is a devoted mem Der of the Free Will Baptist church, and she is the mother of six children.
 Mrs. Neapyear is very active and strong and has remarkably good health. Each fall she goes to the cotton patch and picks by the side ot the young folks, earning as much as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
BIG FIGHT IN
 THE CONVENTION
Split in Jefferson County Delegation Promises to Furnish Work for the Coming Republican Con-
 yentiOn.

With the Republican State conven- tion a little more than week off, in- terest centers around the contests tF,at are to come up in Jefferson and Nevada counties and the naming of a candidate for governor.
 Those who have been good prophets in the Republican party in days gone by are of the opinion that Frank Youmans, the well-known Re- publican of Fort Smith, will be nomi- mated for the governorship, notwith- standing he has been quoted as say ing he would not be a candidate for the nomination.
 The contest in the Jefferson county delegation promises to furnish full days work at least. The colored ele- ment of this county, led by Ferd Havis, and the Lilly Whites,'' by Dr. A. G. Thompson and Postmaster F. c. Furth. Ferd Havis, the negro, IS known to be among the shrewdest and most astute politicians in the state, and has won many political battle against heavy odds.
 But there is a strong sentiment against him in Little Rock, but at his home and in other sections of the state, and, while good judgment and party harmony, especially as regards the negro vote, may be in his favor, lit is believed by many that the senti- ment against him will crystalize and that his delegation will not be seat ed.
 The contest in Nevada county is another squabble which will come up for settlement, and it is not known at Little Rock just what the condi- tions are. One delegation from that county is headed by Jack Grayson, the postmaster at Prescott, and the other by J. N. Kinser and Alex Vaughn of Prescott.
 The chairman, Captain F. w. Tuck CT, has called a meeting of the state Central Committee to be held in the rooms of the Lincoln Club at p. m June g, the day before the meeting of the convention, for the purpose of arranging the temporary roll o1 delegates, naming temporary officers for the convention and hearing con- tests of county delegations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
PLAY FARMS TO BE
 ALLOTTED BOYS
Public Recreation Commission to Pro. vide Youth With Tools and
 Seed.

St. Louis, June 1.-"Playing farm- er,,' is the latest scientific sport to be offered the St. Louis schoolboy. The Public Recreation Commission has ar- ranged to divide a portion of Forest Park into tiny farms, 7x15 feet. and every boy that can be interested is to have a tract to till. His efforts will be directed to growing garden vege- tables and the commission will pro- vide the tools and seed and place an expert farmer in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
SAYS WOMEN WOULD
 BE ON IDEAL JURY
Feminine Federal Agent Scores Men Who Dodge Service Through
 Chivalry.

ST. Louis, June 1.-"From the ideal jury system, I do not think woman should be barred declared Mrs. J Ellen Foster, of the department oi justice, Washington, after watching the system of selecting jury in a St. Louis case. .'Do you think men who profess reluctance to judge a woman as an excuse for evading jury service are paying woman a compli. ment?' she was asked. "No she replied T thank men who make statements of their feelings. l think their pur- pose is good and I accept their in' tended chivalry, but l think the hu. manity of woman is greater than he1 femininity.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss..'s sssss ses of ZMzAzzZx
CENTEPEDES INVEST
 WALLS OF OLD "PEN'

Little Rock, June "A convict in the old walls of the penitentiary to- day caught a centepede measuring s inches in length and made it pris- oner in a bottle. Centepedes are numerous in the old walls and many have been captured at the prison and placed in bottles. The penitentiary officials believe the man who tears down the old walls will have his troubles on account of the poisonous insects. The centepedes made work difficult for the convicts who tore out the defective work on the State capl- tol, but they are more numerous about the penitentiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
DUNCAN FAMILY
 SHOW BARE FEET
Advocates of Ancient Style Of Dress Begin Reform Task by Appearing in Boulevard Like Greek
 Statues.

Chicago, H., May 50.-Avaunt, big hats, Salome gowns, highheelei boots ugnt-fitting Dodices, clinsing skirts and the like The Creek -costumed Duncans have co.l45 to town, soekless and stcckinglass. They walked up Ind down Michigan boulevard yes terday afternoon and will today be- gin the task ot reHovating Chicago styles for men and women.
 Here is the fashion for women the Duncans hope to establish in Chicago and to accomplish which they are to begin J campaign at once:
 Single tunic.
 One loose robe to drape over one shoulder.
 Veil (automobile style will dol.
 Sandals.
 For mems dress their dictum is: Tunic to knees. Homespun robe.
 Sandals.
 And the children they prescribe:
 Tunic.
 Sandals.
 Thes Duncans are family of ar lists, consisting of Raymond Duncan, Mrs. Duncan and Baby Minalka. They arrived from Greece in New York last Christmas attired as they appearA ed on the Chicago streets yesterday. There was snow and ice at their New York appearance, but they showed not the slightest effect They were ,lrrested by a humane society, repre- sentative because they did not give the baby more protection, but the child did not see to suffer.
 Yesterday when the Duncans prome- naded Minalka wanted to keep his hands under his tunic, but the father and mother had him keep his arms exposed and he accepted it's reproof much as an ordinary child learns to use his fork instead of spoon.
 Mir Duncan will give lecture this afternoon in Fullerton Hall in the Art Institute on the advantages of the ancient Greek costume over the mo- dern. Several Chicago clubs have become interested in the Duncans be- cause of the success of their revival of the Greek play, "Elektra." This play also will be given in Chicago in couple of weeks in Orchestra Hall It is dancing opera in three acts. The words are in the ancient Greek tongue, but the play is interpreted almost entirely by the motions and dancing. There are foruteen players, who come from the Royal Theater of Athens.
 The Duncans are going to try to have the physical culture teachers of the public schools substitute the Greek system for the Swedish and German now in use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
NINE HELLO GIRLS
 POISONED AT POST
Ftomaine in Ice Cream Turns Wicbi ta Office Into Temporary
 Hospital.

Wichita, Kan, June 1-Ninc girl oj1- orators for the Missouri and Kansas Telephone company were stricken i'll at their switchboards a few minutes after eating ice cream. The rest room was turned into ,1 temporary hospital and corps of physicians succeeded in 1:'eventins fatalities.
 They were removed to their homes as fast as possible. They are: Misses Ermer, chief operator, Margaret Cs- reS, Ethel Shirk Mary Nicholson, Stel- '. Trough, Kate Mahoney Harriet Feff. Their cases were diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03
A Reliable Remedy
 FOR cATARRh EIy's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
 Gives Relief at Once. It eleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem. lrane resulting fron,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-03

they. She expects 10 live another de 0e!e and is a.aays planning what she shall do tn" neXt year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, July s.-Flour-Unsettled and
less active: receipts. ?s.4ss. Rye flour
Quiet Corn meal--steady. Rye-Nominai.
wheat-Quiet new No, red. sl,l?& ele-
No. / Northern, sl.S4$ I. o. b. Options
closed 1&@2c. net lower; July, sl.2l; Sep
TENDER, sl.ns: December, SLIPS. Corn
Easy; No. 2, 71Sc. nominal elevator, domes-
tic basis. to arrive c. I. {. Options closed
at Ac net decline; July. 7lo.; September.
roc. oats--Quiet; mixed nominal. Beef
Steady. Lard-Easier. Tallow-steady. Pc
troleum-Steady. Rosln-Steady. Turpen-
tine-Firm. Rlce-steady. enthusiastically.
Raw sugar-F>irm refined sugar steady,
Coffee futures closed steady, net 3 points
higher to 5 points lower. Spot coffee
steady, Rio No. T. $50; Santos. No. 4. 9lac.
mild coffee steady; Cordova, 1o9l2hc. But
ter-Weaker; creamery, 2s&i q 2ec.; extras,
tx p?sc.; third to FIRST 2t@gc.; State
dairy, common to finest, 22@27c.: process IS,
second to special, 22925'sc. Cheese-Quet,
unchanged. Eggs-Firmer; fresh gathered
extra first, 1872 a2lc. Potatoes-Firm; Long
Island per barrel sl25Il76; Jersey and
Delaware, Sl,25 also: Southern. Soc q $3.50
C.abbages-Steady, unchanged. Potatoes
Unchanged. Peanuts and fre!ghts--Un-
changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
coTToN MAKKETs

New York July ls--The cotton market
WAS scientifically active and excited again
to-day, and prices declined even more rap
idly than they have recently advanced un-
der heavy general liquidation and aggres.
sive selling for short account. AT the low
point of the day July showed net loss OF
81 points and August OF SO points. but the
close was, little up from the lowest. al
though the final tone was al a net decline
of from age points. The market opened
at decline OF 6ali points under realizing
and local bear pressure, inspired by an idea
that the July short interest had either COW
cred by purchases of contracts or through
shipments OF cotton from the South or
Liverpool and that the bull leaders would
not oppose good reaction following the
recent excited advance Early sellers found
big overnight buying, orders around the
ring. however, ana shortly after the call
prices rallied to within or points OF yes
terday's closing figures, but weather re-
ports were a little more satisfactory, owing
TO the showers in Texas and the prospect
Tor clearing conditions IN the eastern belt.
As soon the demand from outside sources
began 10 slacken. local sellers became even
more aggressive There seemed TO be a lii.
lie July for sale and the price worked
steadily OFF 10 1876, and from that level
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20

New Orleans. La. July 1a.-Spot cotton
Quiet. unchanged; middling, 10 3-l6c.; sales
on spot 1Ss bales; to arrive, none.
Cotton futures opened steady. unchanged.
on the old crop months and points off on
the new. Liverpool was lower than due.
and this, with considerable rain in Texas
overnight, caused much selling in the first
half-hour of trading, which resulted In a
decline OF 6@12 points under yesterdays
closing The market was active and eX-
cited and commission houses did good
business private cablcgrams from Liver
pool were pessimistic in tone and added to
the feeling OF depression. The decline be-
came more pronounced as the morning grew
older. and 1t was evident that extensive
long lines were being liquidated. Under
the selling August lost q points from yes
terday's close while the new crops lost 20 q
"a points. July was comparatively quiet.
and actual sales stood only points down
from Yesterdays close. Just before the
noon call July weakened and sold at 1900.
or 10 points down from the high point OF
the morning. In the afternoon session the
market was barely steady and new low
levels for the day were made. July was
put down 20 points from the top and l6
points from yesterdays closing. August was
30 points down from yesterdays closing. and
the new crop months were put to levels %
points down. The close was steady at
net decline OF 15@ss points on the old crop
months and 2o@2l on the new.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids July. 800 asked; August, 1879; Sep.
TENDER 1885; October, 1882; December. l2.72:
January l2.7S; March, 1884
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
In the matter of dangerous and un-
safe building. known as Nos. 4O7
and 40Q Market Space

In the matter of a dangerous and I'M
safe building, known as Nos. .4O7
and 409 Market Space.
Thls day this matter came on to ha
in, upon the summons heretofore
issued herein, and the return thereon.
or personal service on the defendant
IN the manner prescribed by law rs
We'll as upon the written Export mi
recommendations of the Building In
spector, required by the Police Justic.
ordinance. 10y
And the said Building Inspector, nav.
ing personally appeared as witness
IN relation thereto, the said polce
Justice, after considering the said re-.
port and hearing the said inspector, on
oath, doth adjudge and determine that
me said tenements known as Mum.
bers 4O7 and 400 Market Space are
In fact, unsafe and dangerous, ana
doth order and require the said Jonn-
son II. Sands, as the owner ~ the said
tenements, to remove the same within
Hve days from the date of this order
And It appearing that the said John
son n Sands is nonresllent OF tho
State of Virginia, 1t Is further ordered
that copy hereof shall be published
by three successive insertions in some
daily newspaper published in the city
OF Richmond
Given under my hand this 10th day
of July, 1910.
JOHN j. 5CRUTcTITIELD.
Police Justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
Nthinenn aRntfres.
Offlce OF
MI : q, IL. n ~

Virginia. Carolina Chemical Co,
Richmond, Va, jury 8. 1910.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Co. have
this day declared a dividend OF five
(5) per cent on the common stock
stalments OF ia per cent each. on
August 10, 1910: November 15, 1910;
February is, 1911. and May Is. 1911.
to stockholders Of record, respective-
". OF August 5, 1910. November s.
isiY For the p u 59 81 fn said a dv
dend the common stock transfer
books will be closed from 8 P. M.
August 8, to 10 A. M. August g,
1910; from 8 P. M. November 8. 1910,
to 10 A. M. November 1G. 1910: from
IL M. February to 10 A. NJ. Feb.
ruary is, 1911. and from M;
May 5 to 10 A. NJ May 10, 191l.'
s. w TRAVERS. Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, July ls.-Appetite for wheat, APP
parently unending OF late, was satiated to-
day. General rains and cool weather in
the Dakotas with cooler weather elsewhere
Northwest made holders OF high priced
grain repent and transformed buyers int1
sellers. Crop returns from the winter
wheat country were increasingly favorable
and more than offset bullsh news from E,u-
rope Closing prices were at a net decline
of l7sa24c. Other leading staples ali
showed loss-corn, hG@s lhc. oats, A4.
nc. and provisions, T2425c.