davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Partisan Ivory Sets.

Partisan ivory is the name given to
imported celluloid and in the rich,
creamy material are seen any number
of lovely conveniences for the dress
ing table. Glove stretchers. powder
and rouge boxes, pin trays and hand
mirrors are some of the dainty trif1es.
The same articles in domestic cellu-
loid often show the rich cream and
such fittings are more used In sum-
mer than those of silver.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
suit Goats.

Suit jackets for autumn and winker
will remain close fitting about the
hips and hold to the straight line
form. At present there is no aHbi.
trary decree regarding the length.
Models considerably shorter chan the
26-inch length. and somewhat longer
also. are among the new models. lsuf
the length mentioned is a happy ME-
dunn. The feeling is that with the hp-
proach of winter the tendency will be
to lengthen the jacket. with perhaps q
revision to the short effects again IN
the spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Hunter Green.

AS the season advances the vogue
for emerald green noticeable for some
months past appears to be on the ~
cline. hunter green, a softer. more
pleasing tone. being substifuftd
Scarfs of hunter green satin Dire
draped around the crowns Of outing
hats of Panama an6 peanut braid ma
gracefully looped at one side, Seaffs
of striped and checked silk, such as
may be found at the neckwear shops.
are also utilized as drapery for ogt.
ing hats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Hard to Find

Decided where you are going ON
your vacation YETI"
No; can't seem to find the right
spot"
What sort of place are you look
ing for?''
"A place where my pocketbook can
enJoy vacation as well as its own.
er."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Strategy.

The farm boy was charging a dime
to ferry the pretty summer girl across
the stream. you won't charge me.
will you. sonny?" asked the close girl.
coaxingly. NOM" responded the lad
with broad smile. "old ladies are al.
ways free" And the way she "ponied"
I'm a dime was caution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

~iens foot Ease. the antiseptic powder It's thu
Ahse makes tight new shoes feel easv. tts
@e,.aln relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired
4enng Ieot. Alwaysuse IL to Break in New shoes
-. ~ TO-DAY. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't
Hoaress Allen s. olmsted. LIE Roy, N Y.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

Young girls have foulard, pongee.
and shantung frocks with baby Irish
ON venise lace as hands or in all-oyer
Tor yoke and undersleeves. The cir.
die or sash Ia important
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Why. WiIllel

Sunday School Teacher-Yes, VIII
he. the Lord loves every living crea-
TIRE
Wiilie-Ill bet he was never stung
by wasp!-Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
An Experiment

Nurse-What is the matter!
1onnny-The baby is fake: I
*nrew him on the floor. and he didn't
bounce bit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
~ DRIVE OgT MALARIA

0lfiiiI me MoSVld Standard GROVES TksrRI. ERSa
IIe for. mv,miV you know what you a. he taiin@
sfSvinr ny y, plainly printed on every botte
sss form = T nhmpiy 2uinine and Iron in = taste.
1otlers for 30 vear Up the system Sold by All
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

face. "ea'ner'Deaten
e<srything. a' beats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

8 elowu Is not company, and faces
, ~. gallery Of pictures. and talk
nRllng cymbal. where there Il "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

l<<es iha oAffuprNE Is the best remedv--r.-
7p|a and a rsai and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he
&a-efiects immediateivs. iioo c a.. n's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

This simple waist is of marquisette
or voile trimmed with beautiful Lace
or embroidery and fastening at the
side with buttons and loops.
The sleeves, cut in one piece with
the body of the waist, are trimmed to
correspond
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

only by affection but by confidence IN
the triumph Of Justice.
Another father who was buoyed up to
the last by faith in his boys innocence
was A. +. Tucker, whose son, Charles,
was put to death for killing MaUel Page.
To the very last he was firm in this
faith. He kept up the fight to prove his
son innocent right to the hour Of eXecu-
ton, and In one Of his petitions to the
governor for clemency he expressed in a
sentence the tragedy Of the parent whose
son is accused Of a grave crime: our
hearts are bursting with anguish"
Such case as this is that Of Henry
Clay Beattie, the Richmond banker,
whose son was convicted of numbering
his young wife. He kept up the appar-
emily hopeless fight The fathers heart
is wrung with grief over the wild career
that led his hayward son to death.
There can scarcely be a doubt about
the grizzled confederate veteran, Colonel
T. " Richeson, believing in his sons
innocence. But the tragedy of such an
accusation against dearly beloved son
is less than that of his conviction.
These fathers whose gray hairs are
brought down in sorrow to the grave, as
the patriarch, Jacob. expressed it, are
tragic figures. They appeal for SYM
pathy, but their weight of woo is too
heavy to be alleviated by words Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Women and Children
Killed at Tabriz, is
Report of Official

TEHERAN, Dec. IA telegram from
the vice governor Of Tabriz gives an APP
palling picture OF the situation In that
city as a result OF Russian aggression.
He says:
Il swear before God that innocent
women and children are being butchered
in cold blood"
The vice governor estimates the num-
Der Of Persians killed In Tabriz as 500. and
adds;
The Russians ignore our overtures for
the cessation OF hosulities"
Telegraphic communication between Te-
heran and Tabriz il now interrupted. The
British and Russian legations are without
means OF communication with their con-
suls.
The regent. Nazier Ell Mulk, according
to an agreement with the cabinet. declared
the national council dissolved. The war
minister sent troops 90 prevent the dep
uties from entering the Parliament build
ing. The Persian government has uncon-
diuonally accepted the Russian ulti-
matum, Russia having previously agreed
TO slight modification Of one OF the de-
mands The Russian minister has signI-
hed his acceptance Of the Persian reply
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-Accordlne
to reports from Tehersn. the Russian per-
manent detachment. camping outside Ia
brlz, consisting OF 600 men. has made a
tactical maneuver and occupied a posi-
ton at Basmendj. on the Kaabin road.
Rumors have reached Teheran that the
Russian casualties in the recent fighting
at Tabrlz number 100
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies' and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively thai it i the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who haze used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led inscriptions dealers to offer imita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name Of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co..
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pneo
so cents per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Fire Destroys Big
Mill in Fort Dodge

FORT DODGE, Ia. Dec. 2.-Flre,
which caused loss estimated at more
than $4,000 tonight almost completely
destroyed the plant OF the Quaker Oats
company here. The cause OF the fire is
unknown.
The blaze started In the basement of
the package department and spread
quickly TO the main mill. Flremen were
unable TO control the flames because Of
strong wind which carried the fire to
adjoining buildings. and confined their
efforts to saving the large elevator. Both
the main mill and the package depart
ment we're completely destroyed.
The fire started shortly before o'clock
and for a time II was feared the entire
factory district would be wiped out Al
10 o'clock Il was reported to be under
control.
The plant, which furnishes work 70
nearly 800 people, was closed last week
for the season. The loss is partly COW
cred by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

young woman was there with the lace
handkerchief.
1t cannot be true" she said, there
must be some frightful mistake"
Those who claim TO know say that Ada
Jean Mickey. the woman OF the American
Touring association. had no less than
eleven aliases for facilitating her work.
The story of how she assisted at re-
ception TO the late Caspar Purdon Clarke
and entertained art ccnnolsseurs on an
other day Is recalled with regret by not
a few. Ada had talents Of her own, but
she was part OF a system in which her
real position was at the elbow OF the
genius-the man with the large money
making idea
Women figure IN the get-rich-quick
games IN other ways, too. Sometimes
they are apparently at the head them
selves. Violet Gordon Chariesworth
claimed that she was a great feiress and
succeeded In getting considerable sums
from English people. Media Ourosoff,
who claimed to be a countess, flashed
across Fifth avenue. capitallzing cupidity.
She disappeared as suddenly as she had
appeared.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
CONFER ON NAMING OF
APOSTOLIC DELEGATES

ROME. Dec. s5.-The palpsl secretary
of state. Cardinal Merry Del Val. con-
ferred today with Cardinal Faioonlo
concerning the appointment OF apostolic
delegates at Washington and Manila,
these posts having been made vacant
by the elevation OF Monslgnor Falconlo
and the death OF Monsignor Agius.
Among those most prominently mem
toned for the positions at Washington
are Monslgnor stagni. apostolic delegate
70 Canada and MonsiEnor Aversa. apos-
talio delegate to Cuba and Brazil.
IL may be decided to appoint one who
has not yet served IN any OF the apos-
tolio delegations. In that event either
MonSlgnor laurent secretary of the
congregation OF the Propaganda or
Monsignor BOnzanO, rector OF the
propaganda college would be likely to
receive the appointment. Both speak
English nuently, have had a long ex-
perienoe In American affairs, and have
taught several generations OF American
students.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
DR.. CHARLES H. MAYO WILL
RECOVER FROM OPERATION

NEW YORK. Dee. S.-The condition
OF DR.. Charles II. Mayo OF Rochester,
MINI, who was operated upon a week
ago for appendicitis aud underwent a
second operation yesterday now indi-
Gates that he viii recover. according 70
a bulletin given out at the Presbyterian
hospital here tonight ,Dr, Mayo passed
restful day. Il was stated. and his
temperature and pulse were both better.
DIT. William J. Mayo. the patients
brother, arrived In New York this morn-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Christmas Mail at
White House Heavy

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-Among the
things that Santa Claus brought to the
White house today was a mail bag that
contained what the office force estimates
at three times the usual quota OF Christ.
mas mail. In addition 20 the letters.
scores OF cable messages and kilograms
from the outlying countries OF the earth
ana from various parts of the United
states came In over the White house
wires. The usual merry Christmas and
happy New Year wishes came 10 the presl-
dent but there were many expressions
of faith i'm his administration and hope
for the future
The president spent two hours in his
office before luncheon debating and sign
Ing letters and was unable to attend
church. The White House Christmas din
ner was held tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

college I'm Lewiston. He was a fine
scholar. but not grind, for he was an
athlete as well. Had SANFORD stuck to
professional base ball he might have
been the idol Of thousands OF big league
fans. He put the same intense energy,
the same concentration into his base
ball playing that he does into his religion
and he was one Of, II not the greatest
college catohers Maine ever saw. For
one year after leaving he played semi
professional ball with equal success.--New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Body Of Man Found
in Ruins of His Home

DIES MONIES. Ia, Dec. 24-The
charred body Of Gus Christianson, 81
years old. was found in his partly de-
stroyed house here today.
Christianson. who js a teamster, be-
came Respondent last night because he
was unable to purchase Christmas pres
ents for his three small children. lie re-
turned from town at late hour and
drove the family from the house. II is
believed the fire resulted from an over
turned lamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Destroys
Plant Of Newspaper

CHICAGO. Dec. s5.-Dynamite tonight
destroyed the publishing office OF the
Daily Calumet, newspaper published
in South Chicago. The printing press
and linotype equipment were blown to
pioses. George W, Boiling, editor Of the
paper, had been active In crusade
against writer's OF blaekhand letters and
had received many threatening letters
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

Winter tours 10 Florida points and Ha-
vans. Cuba. via Washington. p. C.. or
haltimors. Nd. liberal stopovers. Yari-
able route tickets via rail- and water or
all rail- AZ reduced fares. Send for illus
frated booklet
~. a. Preston. r. p. A.. Chicago. or
D. n. Austin. q. p. A.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
WOMAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Grace HutOn Successful In Second
Attempt at Suicide,

Grace Hutton chose Christmas eve as a
time 70 die. After renting room at T06
North Sixteenth street yesterday after
noon she locked herself up and drank
the contents OF a small bottle OF laudA-
mum. She died at $50 o'clock last night
after police surgeons had endeav0red TO
save her life.
The woman came to the attention OF the
police surgeons last July by an attempt
y end her life. She grew respondent q
day or 50 before July l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
Itls = nurninE Shame

us UurnInB shnHhe
not 70 have Bueklen's Arnlva Salve TO
cure burns. ocsema. botls, sores. piles.
cuts. bruiseA wounds and ulcers. CSC, For
sale by Reaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26
sREAks LEG ny FALL ON IoI
JhEaes Prtborsky Injured Ia Acct
dent An Afternoon.

lee On the sidewalk between Fourteenth
ana Fifteenth streets on POppISton ave-
nue. caused james Priborsky. lis Popple-
ton avenue. 10 fall and break his right
les yesterday afternoon. He was attended
by DR.. +. w. connell and sent 10 81. Jo-
aeph hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

The key 20 success tn business Is the
tuiloloua aud persistent use OF nswspeoer
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

CARBoNDALE. ILL.,. Dec. 5.-Two
trainmen were killed and three injured
IN collision OF Illinois Central freight
trains between Grantsburg and Simpson
this morning b. Young, fireman, and
Henry Sellers, engineer. were killed and
Grover ogden, brakeman; Frank
Bearden. fireman. and Conductor McNier
were injured severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

CAMDEN. N. J. Dec. 2.-TwO mel
were killed and six others were seriously
injured while placing a girder across
Cooper Creek on the Medford branch o.
the West Jersey and Seashore railroad
today near Haddonfield, N. J. The mel
were swinging the girder on the mali
span on the bridge when they lost con
troll OF t. William suders, aged 81, anC
William Carey, aged Is, we're caugh
beneath the girder and drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-26

BRISTOL. Tenn. Dec. 2.-Three train
mon were killed and fourth probably
fatally injured early today when a
doubie-header freight train on the vir-
giniR & Southwestern railway ran into
a boulder which fell on the track in
the natural tunnel. forty miles west Of
Bristol The men killed were Engineer
w. S. Adams, Fireman Lee Glover and
Brakeman Clinton Sprolled and the in
jured man Brakeman s. s. CarTiger.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
A RECORD FALL.
4 French Decorator Jumped From
Height of Eishty-twe Feet and
Sustained No Damage.

Writing In 1S41 Of fall from an Inn
mense altitude which did not result
IN death, French observer, d. Man
dni, declares that he had searched In
vain In the annals OF science for
similar case. We can well believe II
The victim or patient was tapfs-
ster who had been engaged in putting
up decorations on the occasion OF the
belated obsequies of Napoleon the
Great in the lofty dome of the Church
or the InValides in Paris. When busy
moving ladder on the top Of high
scanolding he overbalanced himself
and, In obedience to some obscure in
st1nct, jumped clear of the ladder and
the platform, crying to his fellow
workmen as only a Frenchman would,
Behold me quitr' With these cheer
fuI words on his lips he fell eighty-two
feet, bounding in one place off the roof
or little dome, which caused him to
describe a second parabola in the air,
and landing finally, feet first, on the
slate roof Of a small sacristy.
Crashing through the states, he land
ed astride a rafter, where he was
found sitting, surprised but coherent,
for he was able to give his name and
address when asked for them. He had
no recollection Of this and became I'M
conscious when put to bed shortly aft
erward under the care Of the great
Pasquier. His insensibihty lasted a
very short time, however, and he made
an extraordinary rapid recovery, hav-
ing sustained no apparent injuries,
either external or internal At the end
Of a month Pasquier found him quite
well.-London Lancet.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Legend of HoIyrood Palace.

H0lyr0Od palace, Edinburgh, Scot
land, once a British royal residence. is
the subject of a strange legend. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson alludeS to it in his
little book on Edinburgh. There is a
silly story" he writes, "of a subterra-
mean passage between the castle Of
Holyrood and a bold highland piper
who volunteered to explore its wind
ings He made his entrance by the up
per end, playing a strathspey. The Gu
rious footed it after him down the
street, following his descent by the
sound of the chanter from below. until
all of a sudden, about the level Of St
Giles, the music came abruptly to an
end and the people In the street stood
at fault with hands uplifted. Whether
he was chOked with gases or perished
In a quag or was removed bodily by
the evil one remains a point of doubt
but the piper has never again been
seen or heard Of from that day to this ''
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
THE S0UAW'S SHAWL.
IL Must Be Just So to Suit Her Fas-
tidious Taste.

IL Must Be Just So to Suit Her Fas-
tdious Taste.
The Indian wears his blanket on the
hottest summer days. His theory is
that If 1t keeps out the cold in winter
it will keep out the heat In summer,
says Ben NJ. Myers of Oklahoma City.
While he might not care to buy any
thing else expensive, the price Of a
suitable blanket is never questioned.
but it would be difficult indeed to de-
ceive him as to the texture Of any
robe.
"a squaW will initiate almost any
thing that pleases her fancy, but In
the matter of her blanket or shawl she
exhibits an unusual amount Of individ-
uality. With great care and patience
she designs her blanket, and when she
places the order with the mill man he
does not dare duplicate it until she has
had an opportunity to wear it.
''If she makes the request that it
shall not be duplicated her wishes are
regarded. because 1t is the one article
she possesses in which exclusiveness is
much coveted and also because what
would please one squaw would not ap-
pear at all attractive to another.
''The lightweight shawl or blanket is
thrown over the head Of ne squaw,
and unless she is able to purchase q
bright colored silk kerchief it will
serve as her only bonnet as we'll. 1t is
just as common a sight now to see the
papOose securely bound on the back of
fits mother by portion Of her blanket
as it used to be TO see the wee head of
the Indian babe peeping from the te-
kas, or frame cradle. - Washington
Herald
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14

To Whom 1t May Concern:
My dear readers, you are missing
half of your life in misery and shame.
worrying with man that will not try
once to please you, cherish or comfort
you, and hold a bright light of good
moral conduct before his children, By
making home happy. Now, listen: L
you have sighed, worried, cried and
pleaded with him, and to no avail, you
pray and let Madame McNairdec
advise you. l know you will never re-
gret it. My husband was a drunkard.
a run-abOut and around, a gambler
and the most wicked man that our
Lord ever let live, until all at once,
after reading so often of this woman,
| took up courage and let her hear
from me. Today, I will say it on a
stair-steps of Bibles, | have a mode
man in every respect. l will praise
this woman as long as l have breath
She made my husband a man, a hus-
band, a gentleman.
am, yours in Christ and S. NJ. t
MRS. 7. @. D,
Oklahoma, Okla.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Confidence In the Mails.

Having sent a strong box key by
mail in an unregistered letter, clerk
was told by his employer that the key
arrived o. H." but that the means of
transportation adopted showed too
much confidence. In answer the clerk
said, Ever since a New Years eve
incident of two years standing my
confidence in the postOffice is great"
And pressed for an explanation he
said: THAT evening, or early in the
morning rather, man came out of a
restaurant rather the worse for cele-
brating. He had a wallet in his pocket
containing considerable money and
was uncertain as to the honesty Of his
companions. He went to letter box,
forced the wallet through the slot and
continued to make a night of 1t. 1t
required considerable red tape to re-
cover his property, but he got it,
New York Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
Timing and treating.

There are two practices in this coun-
try that are being justly condemned
One is tipping and the other treating.
To be sure. we are not responsible for
originating either. Away back in the
days Of Queen Elizabeth every coffee
house had a box bearing the inscrip-
ton, ITO Insure Promptness;" hence
T. l. P Neither is treating an innova-
ton. Some Of the Caesars. so says his
tory, used to get huffy when their
guests could not see the bottom Of the
glass often enough. But both have got
such a hold on Americans that they
have come to be recognized as national
habits, and the latter sometimes as
national evil-Indianapolis News.
The Washington bee., 1911-10-14
R0ME OF FALC0NRY.
Tie kirehiz Train the Golden Eagle
to Hunt Wolves ard
Foxes,

All wanderers are lovers of the
chase, but for sheer love Of sport and
daring exploits the Kirghiz take the
palm Central Asia Is the home Of
falconry, which was not introduced
into Europe until the crusaders
brought back falcons with them from
their eastern wanderings. But imagine
the ambition of the men who fly their
birds at wolves and foxes instead Of
at quails and partridgesI Not content
with hunting game birds with small
falcons, the Kirghiz capture and train
the great golden eagles, with which
they hunt such game as gaEenes, foxes
and even wolves.
A well mounted Kirghiz falcOner,
carrying on his wrist one Of these
magnificent birds, is a fine sight. The
weight OF the eagle is such that the
owner requires d support for his wrist,
and the hunters are usually to be seen
With little wooden bracket that sup
ports the arm against the hip. The
eagles are hooded, as all falcons are,
but can be used only In winter, when
they are hungry and keen. In summer
they are fed on marmots and live a
YestfuI life, sitting In the sun in front
of the tent doors.
When gazelles or wolves are the OBJ
jects of the chase the eagles are aided
by long, sleek greyhounds Of small
breed, the dogs running in and pulling
down the quarry when the eagles have
sufficiently bewildered it.-Wide World
Magazine.