davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Tny c.LD-FAsHIONED GIRL.

She's oar2Yfa @old-fashioned girl, she says.
Us it enough to disgrace?)
An old-fashioned girl" with womanly
ways, ctel-
And a winsome and womanly face;
A girl who is innocent, modest and sweet,
Who is sensible, honest and true
The kind that will surely be obsolete
In another short year or two.
ssssEssssf-
She isn't ambitious for questionable fame,
She doesn't ape man in her dress,
She doesn't read books that have a bad
name,
Nor herald her "views" in the press;
She doesn't use slang nor smoke cigarettes,
Nor loudly expound "Woman's Rights"
She shuns all the fads of the fashionable
sets"
And "home" is her chief of delights.
She's only an "old-fashioned girl, YOU see.
And not in the least 'up-to-date,"
But she is the kind of girl for me,
And the kind that want for mate.
l know it's very "old-fashioned" to say,
Your wife is saint from above
But I own ! am fond of her 'old-fashioned"
way,
And proud of her "old-fashioned" love.
Arthur Grissom, in St. Louis Republic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Ns - - 5ss2
= ! R2 !;

and distinct from the county institute
organization and work under separate
programs, but before they can receive
aid from the institute fund, they are
required to report to the president of
the county institute the names of
those in attendance at their meetings
who have paid membership fee of
not less than fifteen cents for the
year. There must also accompany
this report a statement of the ex-
penses of the auxiliary for the year.
Upon compliance with these condi-
lions the auxiliary organization be-
comes, under the law, part of the
county institute, and the report of
such auxiliary organization is re-
quired to be combined with the re-
port of the county institute. Thus
the auxiliary, while separate and dis
tinct in its purposes and scope, is new
ertheless under the general admins
tration of the county institute.
The purpose of the women's aux
Hilary should be to elevate the home
life and to broaden the sphere of
every woman in the community. 1t
can do this by furnishing instructors
in domestic science, in the science of
sanitation and in the household art;
and by introducing into every home
labor-saving devices and conveniences,
thereby giving the wife and daughters
opportunity for self improvement and
social pleasure. Then gradually, but
surely, will come into every country
home elevating literature, good mu-
sic and artistic skill in household fur
nishing and with it all the highest de.
velopment of the individual intellect
ually, socially and religiously.
AS a capable writer on this subject
recently said: "By organizing wo-
| mems institutes and local clubs for
women and girls, and by sending out
body of capable lecturers to give in
struction in domestic science and
| household art at their meetings, the
way can speedily be prepared for Sc.
curing later the Introduction of these
studies into the educational system OF
| the country until ultimately domestic
science and household art will be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

trimmed with handsome banding and
the sleeves are edged with bead
fringe, while there is girdle of mes
saline The tucked portions at centre
front and backs would be pretty made
from net, with the remainder of the
blouse made from crepe de Chine,
messaline or other similar material,
or the entire upper portion could be
made of one fabric, with the plain
lower portion of the other. For the
yoke and the under sleeves net, lace,
chiffon, all similar transparent ma
terials are appropriate.
The waist is made with fitted
lining, on which the various parts
are arranged. The upper, tucked
portion is cut in sections, the centre
front and backs being separate, while
the sleeves are cut in one with the
side portions, and the Jennings are
made beneath the trimming. The
pulain, lower portion is scanned to the
lower edge and the girdle is arranged
over it. The long sleeves are cut with
upper and under portions, and when
the yoke is desired 1t is applied over
the lining.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and three.
fourth yards twenty-one, two and one
fourth yards twenty-seven or one and
three-eightE yards forty-four inche:
wide. with two and three-eighth
yards of banding, three-fourth YARD
of messaline for the girdle to make as
Illustrated. one and seven-eightt
yards eighteen for yoke and Ions
sleeves when these are used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
73WHENCE AND WHITTIER

By JAMES CLARENCE HARVEY.
-. Of the great Unseen, Unknown,
O1 - the Present, swiftly flying;
En,Te on the wings of mothers moan,
1r'ar,eth life. with its tears and signing.
a. of the dread, chaotic Past,
""' INTO fine tangled dreams of Earth,
Hours of pain for moments of mirth,
A., man knows how the die is cast.
neSUestioning, plodding, searching ages
T. the Futures mystic pages,
AIS how yainly, for Gods own hand
1:S,v the veil to the Unknown land.
Into the clouds that wrap the world,
'- Down in the depths of Ocean peering,
Searching the Earth, through broad space
whirled,
Sapes old. white haired, unfearing,
Striye to learn what subtle spark
Makes a soul, mind, thought,
Athrill, with pulse and feeling fraught
coring from sources vague and dark
IKE Whence and Whittier transcends our
ken;
The Past and Future to mortal men
ir bridged with a single, sombre span,
And the price of light is the grave of man.
Whence cometh life and Whittier goes it?
An seek to learn, yet no one knows it.
Death Yields the torch, though none may
choose it,
And Lies last, faint perception views it.
The lips are sealed that might have told it.
And pulseless hearts till Doomsday hold IT,
New York American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Girls Turn the RascaIs Out.

Young women addicted to golf are
securing young girls as caddies. So
there's another masculine occupation
changing hands.
The players say they never had a
boy attendant yet who didn't either
giggle, laugh, exclaim or criticise
when the golfer made an off hit.
The boys, too, were apt to run off
after stray squirrels or else were too
busy to come at the very time their
services were most desired. Accord
ing to Good Housekeeping, those who
have tried girls find them more re-
spectful, more companionable and
more conscientious. Their strength
seems equal to that of the boys, while
their manners are decidedly more
soothing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Paper Handkerchiefs.

1.-The paper handkerchief, unlike
the paper collar, is here to stay" said
a physician. ct has good reason for
remaining, and that is what the paper
collar never had.
"The paper handkerchief comes to
us from Japan, where for centuries it
has been in use. 1t is soft and thick
and strong, and it looks like silk.
"The linen handkerchief, ply
sicians agree, is the most dangerous
article in the human wardrobe. 1t
swarms with billions of germs of
consumption and pneumonia, and
hence instead of being Numbered it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
GOLD OUTPUT $457,56., $50.
Worlds Production Last Year Breaks
All Previous Records.

Gold production the world over
shows marked increase in 1909 over
previous years, the total being great
er than ever before recorded for
single year.
AS nearly as can be estimated from
present returns the output of the
United States increased nearly ST.
100000. 1t is placed at 500, 100000
as against $94,56O,000 for 1908.
The production of the various coun-
tries, partly estimated, was as fol-
loWS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Fancy Yoke Night.GOwn.

The simple night-gown that is made
with square yoke is always desirable
one, and this model suits all materials
that are used for underwear, for it
is just as appropriate for the dainty
gown of batiste as it is for the heavy
one of flannel or flannelette. 1t can
be made either high at the neck with
the rolled-over collar or with square
neck, and it can be made with long
or three-quarter sleeves, and it con-
sequently suits all tastes and needs
as well as all materials. In the illus
tration it IS made of nainsook and it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Woman Wits of Boston.

Mrs. Helen Bell, Rufus Choate's
brilliant daughter, remarkable for
her music and her wit, made that re-
mark quoted without credit by Emer-
son: ITO woman, the consciousness
OF being we'll dressed gives sense of
tranquility which religion fails to be-
stow"
DR.. Holmes wrote me that the
phrase so often attributed to him de-
scribing a ladies luncheon: "Giggle,
Cable, Gobble," was not his at all,
but belonged to a clever Boston wo-
man.-New England Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
PITH AND POINT.

"What sort of man is he?"
what sort? Oh, you know his form
to a T. He is too proud to ride
third, but not ashamed to go first
with third-class ticket. "-Tit-Bits.
Blobbs - Colonel Fireater is a
brave man. He has been through
three wars" Slobbs-"Huh! That's
nothing. I had tooth pulled by one
of those painless dentists the other
day"
He sampled piece OF her mince,
And said, i feel fine as prince.
But half hour later
He started to hate her,
And he has been doing so since.
"Pa, did you ever hear of real
case of poetic justice?" Yes. A
man who once swindled me out of
$500 in an irrigation scheme died of
water on the brain. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
1.-THE wife of that trust magnate
the shape of her drawing room"
"Why?" "She told the architect she
wanted it octopus-shaped. "-Balti-
more American.
"Yes, l suppose children are
blessing in the home" You bet they
are. Why, often l would have to go
mornings without my carfare if there
wasn't the kids bank to touch. y
Boston Transcript.
"The holidays again." growled the
old grumbler, land the devil is to
pay!" PAY the bills first" said the
little woman at the other end of the
table, land settle with Satan here
after. Atlanta Constitution.
To give him place and knowledge,
Brown sent his son to college,
But now he cries, alack!
Ted took to three-inch collars,
He spent ten thousand dollars
Brown got quarterback!
(Which side are you on in this
Peary-Cook controversy" "Well, l
haven't taken sides as yet" Better
take sides If you don't you'll have
to listen to the arguments of both fac
tons. louisville Courier-Journal.
You have the heart to complain
of my hats" she said amid her tears.
And when we were married you said
you would lay your fortune at my
feet" Yes. But / didn't say I'd
put it on your head. Washington
Star
The Judge-"I'll fine you $40 for
vagrancy." The Prisoner - "Wot's
dat?" The Judge-"You are without
visible means of support. Can you
pay the fne?" The Prisoner
Judge, OATS de biggest fool questin.
under de circumstances, dat was ever
asked me! Cleveland Leader.
And what asked the anxious
parent, would you advise in my
daughters case?" "She must stop
all piano practice at once said the
physician firmly. This seems a
strange cure for cold, but it must
be remembered that the doctor lived
in the next fiat.-Clevelan Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Smoke Gray PopuIar.

Smoke gray in any of the several
shades is becoming formidable rival
to the established favorite purple.
Velvet hats of this color are trimmed
with soft-toned smoky ostrich plumes
or marabout, and velvet flower in
other color, or one of silver tissue,
nesting at the base of the feather
stem
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
is trimmed with lace banding and

is trimmed with lace banding and
frills.
The gown consists Of the square
yoke, which is cut with front and back
portions, fronts and back. 1t is gath
cred and Joined to the yoke, and the
closing is made at the centre front.
The sleeves are of moderate fulness
and are gathered into bands, what
ever their length. The rolled-over
collar is Joined to the high neck, and
when the square neck is used the
edge can be finished in any way to
suit the fancy.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is seven and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
For Lingerie Ribbons.

The problem of keeping the ribbons
for lingerie in some neat way has
been solved by the inventor of little
winding stick, gilded and tied with a
bow at each end. 1t is provided with
a series of springs that hold down one
end of the ribbon while it is being
wound around the stick. 1t is small
enough to be kept in the workbox,
and large enough to accommodate
several coils of ribbon at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

recognized as essential features in
every well-rounded system of in,
struction, irrespective of the location
of the school, city or county, or of the
occupation of the people, whether on
farm or conducting the affairs of a
household in the midst of city life"
indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
One-ColOr Costumes.

Adherence to one color is observa-
bic just now in the new evening
dresses. This does not imply the use
0. one form of material only; several,
some substantial, others of filmy tulle
or chiffon, minsle to produce the de-
sired effect
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

under sleeves as liked. 1t is very
pretty and very attractive, yet per-
fectly simple withal and will be found
adapted to all the pretty, fashionable
thin stuffs. 1t can be made of one
throughout or combination of ma
terials, as liked, and it is consequent
ly practical as we'll as essentially
smart. In this case chiffon cloth is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

should be destroyed. But it can't be
destroyed; it is too expensive.
''The paper handkerchief is de-
stroyed. 1t is thrown into the fire."
says Woman's Life.
"The rarity of consumption in
Japan is attributed, with some show
of justice, to the exclusive use of pa
per handkerchiefs by the japanese"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
Gobelin Green Again.

The hats of this season will again
show that enhancing shade of green
known as gobelin. 1t will be used in
thick short plumes and thick long
ones, but not in ribbons or MORE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Candied Sweet Potato BalIs.-With
balls from potatoes; the should
neatly For pint balls, melt
butter in a casserole; add oneourth maple
and when hot in the balls shake them
the fire until quite hot then
E until frequently liquid
dish; before the cooking completed-Bostcn
q } Cooking Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

The town OF Amherst, Nova Scotia,
is supplied vita light and power from
the waste products ef nearby ccal
mine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Tea production in Ceylon in the
first nine months of 1909 was 9,OOO,-
600 pounds greater than in the same
months CT the year before.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11
~ AasaszaaRT N1@MuHFS S.
g., WHlNSSsaE WfRMIRI1N@Ag

New York City.-Waists that are
made with narrow square openings
are among the smartest of all things.
This one can be worn as illustrated
or be made adapted to daytime use
by the addition of the yoke and long
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

The cigarette was introduced into
England sixty years ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

A bumper cotton crop is in view in
India. 1t may amount to 100000
bales. The price of yarn is advanc-
ing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

The first American paper money
was made in 1740.
Under Japan'- 1911 tariff revision
the list of dutiable articles will num-
Der over eight hundred. Raw MATER
ials will be taxed lightly and luxu-
ries heavily.
Stem winding watches were the
invention Of Noel in 1851.
The German navy, which in 1888
cost 100000 marks, in 1890 cost
130, 100000; in 1900, somewhat un-
der 200,000,0O0; in 1908, 100000
900; the budget for 1909 stipulates
411,4OO,000.
Brazil exported over $4,000, 900
worth of coffee during the first six
months of 1909.
Wild succory is spontaneous
throughout Europe, even in Sweden,
in Asia Minor, Persia, the Caucasus,
Afghanistan and Siberia. Cultivated
succory is probably form of endive
which is thought to have had its Or
| igin in India.
Paper making in Newfoundland is
new industry, and inaugurates a
new era in the history of that British
mn.
! eleven factories (steel and concrete) :,
with water power of 10000 horse
power, capable of extension to $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

Among the suicides, men predom-
mate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-02-11

The first American paper money
was made in 1740.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
GREATEST BATTLE
 SHIP LAUNCHED
The Orion, Largest of Fighting Craft, Takes the Water at Portsmouth, England, in Presence of Many
 Representatives of Government.

Portsmouth, England, Aug. 20.-The Orion, Grea Britian's newest and greatest battleship, was launched here today in the presence of King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, of Spain and a distinguished gathering of naval off cers and representatives from public life. Compared with the armored cruiser Lion of 26,350 tons just launched the Orion will displace on- ly 22,5O0 tons, but her ten 13-inch guns and new deadly equipment of torpedoes will render her by far the most powerful battleship.
 The new torpedo to be carried by the Orion weighs nearly a ton, and it's range will exceed 17,OOO yards at a speed of forty knots. The torpedo carries charge of guncotton weigh ing 250 pounds. The Orion will have speed of twenty-one knots and will carry 4,000 tons of fuel, giving her an unusually wide radius of action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
SHOOTS A MAN
 BY MISTAKE Deputy Sheriff Findley Thought That He Had
 Murderer. HILL WANTED ALSO When Officer Called to Negro to Sur. render He Ran and Was
 Shot in Body.

Arkansas City, Aug. 20.-Sam Hill, negro, was shot and probably fatal ly wounded yesterday afternoon near this city by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Find ley, the officer believing that the ne- gro was Henry Tucker, wanted on a charge of criminal assault and the murder of little fourteen-year-old white girl, the daughter of William Brock of this county.
 Yesterday morning word came to the office of the sheriff that Henry Tucker, for whom the officers have been searching for three weeks, was to be found at certain house in the country Deputy Sheriff J. P. Find ley went after him.
 The assault on the little girl and her subsequent murder was a most horrible affair and the officer felt that should the negro learn that he was after him there would be trouble. Ar irving near the house where the negro was supposed to be the deputy dis mounted and slipped up to the house through the timber. The negro was sitting on a porch, and when Mir. Findley was close to him the officer dashed at him with his weapon ready to fire, calling on him to throw up his hands.
 Instead of obeying the command the negro turned and started to run into the house, whereupon Deputy Sheriff Findley shot him, the ball passing en- tirely through his body.
 Tucker is known to be a desperate character, and the officer thought the negro he shot was Tucker making a run for weapon in the house, and he shot to stop him.
 The wounded negro was found to be one wanted by the officers, however, the grand jury in this county having recently indicted him upon a charge of grand larceny He has also serv- ed a term in the Arkansas peniten tiary from this county
 This morning the negro is not dead, but his condition is serious, and it is believed that he cannot live. No censure attaches to the action of the deputy sheriff in firing on the negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
NEVADA ALONE
 NOT INCLUDED
Every Other State and Territory Gets Part of the -$1 ,60O, GOO Fund for Supplies and Ammunition for
 the National Guard
 $2,0OO,0OO Fund.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Every stat' and territory in the Union, with tho single exception of Nevada, which is without militia, gets portion of the federal appropriation for the purchas SC of supplies and ammunition for the organized militia during the present fiscal year, in the first allotment O. sl 600,000 fund. The war department has reserved the $4OO,000 for an eln. ergency fund. The department has al- so allotted s2,OO0,0OO to the states and territories on the basis of their rep resentation in congress for arms, equipment camp purposes and the promotion of rifle practice in the militia organizations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

Sherman May Withdraw. New York. Aug. 20.-Republican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21

leaders today here heard the report that Vice President Sherman might announce in the interest of harmony that he did not fully understand .he position in which he was placed when he let his name go bcfore the New
 York state committee for tempo. ;.rv chairman of the state convention, and
 that he V ould retire ill order that Colonel Roosevelt might have the uli- animous vote of the committee for the temporary chairmanship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Had Evidently Prepared to Regain Liberty if Saws
 Were Not Found.
PLACED IN HOSPITAL
Man Whose Brother Was Slain in the Street Battle May Lose
 His Left Arm.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 20.-When his clothing was searched at the pen itentiary hospital this morning it was found that Oscar Chitwood, who had figured in the bloody street battle Wednesday, when his brother lost his life and Sheriff Jake Houpt was dan gerously, if not fatally, shot, had se- creted four small hack saws in his waistcoat, evidently with view to saving his way to liberty, even through steel bars, should he be suc- cessful in passing the little saws into his prison cell. They were neatly sewed up inside the lining of the gar ment and without close scrutiny would be passed by unnoticed.
 Chitwood was brought to the county jail here about 9 o'clock, after brok- en trip from Hot Springs. He was in charge of Deputy Sheriff Murray. They left a point near Hot Springs last night about 10 o'clock in an au- tomobile, intending to come to Little Rock. The machine broke down be- fore reaching Benton and rig was secured for the remainder of the trip to Benton, where the deputy and his prisoner took the train for Little Rock.
 On arriving here it was decided best to carry Chitwood to the penitentiary where he could be placed in the hos pital and have his arm treated. He was taken there immediately, and an examination will be made some time during the day to determine if the member will have to be amputated.
 He is shot in the left arm, the bull let shattering the bones near the el- bow. He had bandaged the arm him. self while hiding from the officers in the woods near Hot Springs Finding the wound growing worse, and fear ing he would die from the injury, he decided to give up, and surrendered to farmer, who delivered him to the Garland county officers. He was brought here to avoid any trouble due
 
 to the tense feeling at Hot Springs.
 At the jail here this morning ha talked little, saying, however, that he and his brother, George, came to the sheriff's office and warned him be- cause they believed the warrants that had been issued for them were with out Justification He said he had mounted his horse and was preparing to leave Hot Springs without further trouble when the fight in the street began, and that he took no part in the shooting.
 At noon Chitwood was resting easy, although it is probable that he will have to undergo a surgical operation and part with his left arm to save complications that might prove more troublesome, if not fatal. He is a young man about 2S years of age, and was still dressed in his country garb, with big blue hand kerchief about his neck, when brought in this morning.
 He is an alert individual and above the average in appearance as to in- telligence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
CAYN0R PAST DANGER
Physicians Have Decided Not to Ope.
 rate to Remove Bullet.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Mayor Gay- nor's condition is excellent today, the physicians said, and the period of danger is now passed. The doctors agreed that he would be completely recovered within a short time, and he will go to the Adirondacks to con- plete his recovery. The physicians are practically decided not to operate to remove the bullet.