davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

Prom the Bristol CTenn.) Herzld-Courier
A Georgia judge has defined near
beer" as ''hogwash.' 1t is used Internal
ly, We believe
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
From the Albany ga Herald

from the Albany tjal Herald
Even the big noise of the national
campaign is not going to drown the
rattle of Georgia's own little family cel-
ebration.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
'Icm the Rome TnbuDe-HsraId.

Candidates for governor OF Georgia
are trimming their sails preparatory tc
again sailing the tempestuous political
seas.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

From the birmingham Age-Herald.
Georgia may yet desire to cast its vote
for Tyrus Cobb.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13
Uncle Pennywise saysi

Never offer a friend little friendly
advice unless you are willing TO take q
little in return.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

FTOIH IhN TuIIaueIpHIa IseE0Iu-
The Countess OF Warwick has the pro-
gressives beaten TO a frszzle; she is here
TO make speeches in favor OF socialism.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

1t took a woman to run down New
York's taXicab bandits. Next thing we
know we shall hear OF the adventures Of
Mrs. Sherlock Holmes.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

Prom the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Corset makers in Kalamazoo are on a
strike. Thus far they have been putting
up a straight front.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

For the honor OF the State press. we
deny that any Georgia editor has kicked
against the proposed tax on incomes over
5000 as a personal hardship.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

As IL his record would otherwise be too
commonplace, Representative Lee. when
three years old. was picked up by detec-
tives for the lost Charlie Ross, and held
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

A Washington woman has found four
teen pearls in one oyster. 1t must have
been dressed TO go to the mermaids' ba m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

Some years ago. Lee gave up black
smithing to start a grocery. and he so
carefully refrained from weighing his
thumb, or caressing an order on the
scale with his massive hand that people
have dealt with him in great numbers
and he has grown rich.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-13

The suffrage movement in England may
at laest lead to a campaign for nicer
jails.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
MEDIcI COLLAR FINDS FAVOR
Rather an Adaptation Of Style That
Has Long Held a High Place
in Popularity.

New in collars is play upon the
Medici which is especially adapted for
the blouse having low-cut neck and
partially crossed-over front The strip
Of four-ineh-wide lace edging is closely
side-ulaited from the common box-plait
which forms its center at back This
wide plating comes against the nape
of the neck. from whence the plaitings
very gradually taper TO tiny frill at
the front of the throat and disappear
under the diagonal closing of the
blouse. This closing is untrimmed as
far as the down slant of the triangle,
where begins a side frill OF plated
deep lace which forms frill jabot
covering more than half of the right
front of the bodice. This is an entire
Is move! trimming for an otherwise
plain blouse. and it offers an easy solu-
ton OF the problem Of what to do with
scraps of good lace OF uneven widths.
The lace used for the Medici collar
z.ay be Joined beneath the plaitings,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
PAYING FOR THE SPOONS

l. = we're not fo- tile souvenir thief 10 hotel
manager would be gray-headed or bald Their
lives would Be one long dream OF bliss. broken
three times daily by q spasm OF happiness when
they sell g cents worth OF food for s1-25. But
the nemento grabber ages him. We tried 10
make the waiter protect the silver. said one the
other day And We found that after the waiter
worked for Us q month he owed rs money be
cause OF fines for stolen silver That wouldn't
do. That same waiter would DO his waiting else
whe-e-frst trying 10 break even with the estab-
ushEe1- before leaving. And il is very unpleas
ant 70 lock the doors OF private dining room
until We audit the teaspoons"
So ali hotel managers have adopted 8 new
plan. The cost Of stealing silver Is included in
The bill FOR the meal you take in the public din
Ing room That is . matter Of average. When
you dine with q merry little party-or several
merry little parties Il sometimes happens-in
private room II is also included in the bill Not
long ago the man who entertains outof-town buy
ers II 2 certain wholesale line ordered private
dining room and a special dinner for q half dozen
guests The hotel manager gave him figure.
Tell your cook 10 spread himself on this din
ner" said the prospective host. laughingly. MY
guests are ali from the west
Pardon ne" said the manager brrriedly. 7
forgot an item. Your bill viii be 81 more
The host looked at the memorandum and found
al item marked spoons"
Much better 10 charge for the spoons in ad-
vance" said the hotel man without blush. The
ladies from ont OF town all take EN- So do the
ladies from in town. This way we're safe and
they're saved sin"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Dress Trimming.

Metal effects are the noticeable
styles on all kinds of nets. bands
laces and ornaments. Dull silver
steel, bright and antique gold and
bronze are prominent Chiffon. che
mile, heavy silk ana wooden thread:
are used 10 fashion bright bands or
which the beads in all conceivable
shapes are strung.
Wooden embroidery on laces hints 81
the quaint empire effects in colored
baskets. vreaths and floral garlsnds
Here and there are incrustations OF
china beads, or dull silver threads to
outline the bows of ribbon that are
scattered through the pattern
The attractive trimmings OF chiffon
roses are very much used. These viii
drape up the psnniers. outline sleeves,
nestle among the lsces that are every.
where on evening and afternoon
gowns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
FASHIONS IDEAS IN COL0RS
Many Pretty New Shades, Though
Care Must Be Exercised in
Their Selection.

This is the time OF year when col
oTs change just as hats and gowns.
Court blue is one of the latest. Il
is cross between electric and
gendarme.
Taupe has shed its brown tinge, and
has acquired a tint like elephant gray.
One OF the prettiest blues is blue
Wig, a deep and yet bright shade.
Shrimp is the favored pink
4 glorious red which looks extreme
ly we'll with white is called rouge
Venitian
Chalk white is in vogue
Amaranth is q claret shade.
Caramel is another pretty edition
Of brown.
Yerdigris is one of the smartest
greens.
Mimosa is a yellow that verges OF
orange.
PetuEia is the successor OF the
fuchsia medley. with the purple and
red tints predominating.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
TELEPATHY AMONG ANIMALS

Birds and beasts receive information through
the medium q earth vibrations, John D. Quack-
e1bos y. D. writes il the North American Re
view. Certain game birds and animals are seHsi-
tive % the faintest earth tremor and are ap-
preached only b. the hunter who steps slowly
and carefully. without Earring the surface OF the
ground The nature o. the vibrations also con-
veys 2 notion OF the direction from which the
danger : coming. and wild same depend as much
or their apprehension OF this as upon detection
By the ear. When il comes 10 cosmic Vibrations
the subtle movements communicated to the
ea--h's crust by the tides or the pull OF heavenly
bodies. animals are mysteriously affected as to
appetite, sleep. nervous poise and possibly pro
creation and migration.
Recent experiments have proved moths and
othe- insects 10 be capable of thought transfer
eace 50 tar-reaching as to impress their fellows
miles away with knowledge of their where
abouts.
Il Is we'll known to vhalers that cetacean
struck by 2 hzrpoon has power instantly TO con-
vey intelligence OF the presence Of an enemy TO
q spouting school half mile distant so that the
individuals composing it Immediately disappear
below the surface Every angler is aware that
II one trout in a pool has caught glimpse OF
him ali are instantly apprised Of his presence,
so that his most attractive lures are offered IN
vain. What one knows all know at the same
moment through al interchange OF subconscious
states Aristotle noticed that the female par
fridge is affected by distant male bird through
what he described as a breeze from the males
direction.
Some twenty years ego the late Austin Corbin
purchased 25 900 acres OF farm and wood land in
New Hampshire and stocked the estate known
as Blue Mountain park with elk and deer. In
1897 IS predicted that the extinct carnivores.
whose natural food IS venson. would return 70
the region. Not long atterward the presence OF
p-ras Or mountain lions, was reported in the
park and vicinity and the black bear lynx and
wildcat are conspicuously in evidence today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Sunset Symphony.

\ wonderful symphony OF color IS :
gown OF Indian crimson silk yelled
with terra Gotta chiffon. the Indian
crimson ,,eaking out here and there
in the form OF embroideries or pipings
Yet again. an interesting and beauti
ful dress is OF chestnut cloth emb-oid
cred in amber and purple and trimmed
with fur-brown marabout-
1t has a short skirt, edged with mar
about, and is thus suitable for outdoor
wear in the afternoon.
For this purpose long coat accom-
panies i of sable brown velvet, faced
all round with bread band OF mara
bout, and lined with amber satin. \
toQue OF marabout goes with the cos
tune, with q plume at one side taking
up the bright and dark brown, amber
and purple. and adding a touch OF the
most brilliant red as well.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
IN PREVAILING STYLE
SHORT CHAT ON THE FASHIONS
OF THE MOMENT.
F7ocks Are Longer, Though Not to Any
Marked Ex:ent-"Fur" Shades
Have Displaced Black and
White in Millinery.

Frocks. as a general thing, are longer
The trotting frock clears the ground
we'll but is not exaggeratedly short
and ali other frocks touch, though
their narrowness often makes them
roll up when the wearer walks. so that
they do not really look long. writes
Florence Fairbanks - he Chicago
Evening Post There are q good many
trained frocks too: tho trains usually
separate from the narrow underskirts
and most frequently square, though
rounded. pointed and fsh-tail trains
all appear and are likely TO trail of at
almost any angle instead OF falling de-
I.urely in the back.
Unevenness of skirt bottom line is
one of the features OF the new modes
and has been the subject OF consider
able experiment during the summer.
Many Of the cleyeregt drapery schemes
demand such uneye1ness, and skirt
revealing the foot and ankle at some
point where the drapery is lifted or
where the skirt is opened UP little
way no longer seems unusual
Black and white so long the supreme
fayorite in millinery. has been dis
placed by the new fur" shades which
promise to be veritable craze this
autumn. These shades. which in Paris
are called eclipse colors." include
seal brown, mole, fawn, taupe and all
the grays from pearl 70 dark metal
shades.
The ordinary felt hat is at a discount
II csc days. for most OF the striking
fall models seem TO be made Of silk.
velvet or fur. or Of all these materials
combined Rarely is q hat made OF
one material only. II it is. it is sure
10 be trimmed lavishly with some 9th
er fabric.
There is an unusual variety OF IA
brics used in fall millinery. including
corded silks. These are in charming
two-colored effects and in metallic
combinations, like gold and silver. gun
metal and copper. brass and steel.
In some OF these fabrics uncut velvet
is initiated 10 perfection, while others
are quite heavily ribbed. looking more
like corduroy or Bedford cord. Moire
il black and all leading dark shades
will be profusely used.
Maltine hats are great favorites. and
are shown in black. white, corbeau
blue, copper, forest brown, combina-
tons Of peach and black. old gold and
national blue. turquoise and white, and
black and white
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Omen Air SCHOOLS Grow

With the opening of the Fan 1 "
term. over 200 open air scboo, SCHOOL
fresh air classes for tuberculosis aN1I
anaemic children, and also for on an
dren in certain rooms and grados "
be in operation in various marie VI
United States, according to the v 1le
al Association for the Study and ~
vention Of tuberculosis. All of 49,
schools have been established ~ ''1l
January. 1907, when the first irs. Ing
ton Of this character was onanos !,
Providence, r. l. On January -. ~
1910, there were only l3 Omen ~,
schools in this country and a Wear ,aa
er the number had increased onI,, K
o. Thus. the real growth in ~
movement has been within tho Ia''
two years. Massachusetts now Io .1s'
the states with Sc fresh air scbo" u'
and classes for tuberculosis, anaomi'
and other school children. Ros,n,
alone having over so. New York cow wv
next with 90, and Ohio is third with .,
Open air schools have now been egtat
lished in nearly 90 cities in 10 Diff,
ent states.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

upon unprotected person
mel OF land defenses, with
out endangering the aero
plane or its crew. it being
practically impossible &c
attack successfully the
rapidly-moying aeroplane
from below. The gun also
opens a new field of at
tack and defense il that
It will be used as an ef-
fective weapon against
other aeroplanes similarly
armed. Il means that
hereafter unarmed aero
planes will no longer be
used in war, even for
scouting purposes.
\ new 75-millimetre
gun. designed for the de-
srruction OF aeroplanes,
has just been tested az
Toulon. France and proved
satisfactory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
CIR ER A1ElE UJT0F III Azz13-
SOLID

Careful examination OF the target showed that
out OF the full magazine OF fifty cartridges dis
charged by the gun operator, forty-fve shots had
lit the mark. The other five shots the gunner
explained had been sent into q nearby hsh.pOnd
Il order that he might get, by the splash OF the
water, an instantaneous report Of the accuracy
OF his aim. The fact that this was the first tine
the gun had been taken aloft together with the
trueuess OF the aim as shown by The exami-a-
ton OF the target. spoke emphaucalIy then and
there Of the great possibilities Of fleets OF aero
planes loaded with these rapd-f~e guns. soaring
over column OF The anemys troops.
The potential result of swoopiug aircraft, arm
Cd TO the teeth with death-dealiug bullets IS stag
gering 10 ordnance officers OF the army ana navy
who discuss IT, Where viii this laai9' they ask
i IS possible that the air IS 20 harbor the greatest
destructive forces in modern warfare There
seems nothing 10 prevent IL.
This remarkable aerop.aae gun is the invention
Of Lieut-CoL Isaac y Lewis Of The United States
army coast artillery corps. CuriousIy enough.
t1e gun Vas designed primarily for infantry and
cavalry use Later however Colonel Lewis was
impressed with lis possibilities for use in a1ro-
planes
Heretofore the difficulties which have stood in
the way OF seryiCea5la guns Tor aeroplanes have
been difficulty in manipulation. too gveac weight
terrific recou which would knock the f-au Graf,
cut OF gear. and fame from th- rife which would
eldanger the machine
N the Lewis gun these difficulties are elimt-
mated. There is 10 s1oke-no fame-only the
sound Of the explosion tells that the gun has been
fred. There IS no -ecoI and the sun is so bal
snced by the magazine tha, the aim is nor even
Interrupted while the gun IS being fred. L can
Be fred ar as high q rate as 80 shots q minute
bur the rate may be reduced 70 $50 shots per
minute. or 20 any number between these limits
oy a simple adjustment OF the sasport valve con
trolling the admission OF the gas 70 The piston
cylinder. When firing NJ full speed it takes ap-
proximately four seconds to discharge maya
zine OF fifty cartridges and the erlpty magazine
nay be replaced by q fu,l enc within TWO seconds.
Il might naturally be supposed that such rapid
lily Of firing would soon overhead the barrel Of
the gun and render + temporarily useless One
Of the distinguishing features OF the gun how.
ever, is a device whereby the barrel IS kept con
unualiy cool by automatically produced blasts o.
ali. The barrel of the gun IS surrounded BY a
close-dtting aluminium jacket. cylindrical in form
and having some twenty deeply-cut longitudinal
grooves extending from breech 70 muzze Out
side Of this jacket is a light steel tube three and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

fected By either direct O. transmitted heat. no
matter Of rapid and loagcontinued firing.
The development tests o. the gun. which have
been II progress fo7 -wo years, show that the
barrel does 10: become oysTheatsd under coz
ttucous fire z. full speed. and that il will not
therefore BE- necessary 70 carry along Al extra
barrel when OF he firing line. Since 10 cooling
water is necessary. and no special mount except
small stake o. cowboy mount weighing ebou,
eight pounds. tbs field equipment Of The Lewis
gun IS reduced = 2 minimum The sun may Be
fred from any natural support found II tha field.
such IS 2 ROCK. log stump, tree OF mount 9
earth L Is even possible 70 empty magazine
while holding The gun e the shoulder o. from the
hip. as The reooil effect : scarcely noticeable
i is matter ot note that crs Q: -L= most
coasp Icao1s things OF the battlefield i South
Africa was -1s i=c Of steam from the boiling
water which was being used q Ire barrels Of
the rapid fire. guns :or cooling purposes
The gun Is simplicity itself L Las Only forty
seven parts. As compared with twice thai -cE5s-
for other rapid a-e guns On TIE battlefield o.
in the air where tools are necessarily scarce. and
where The. are needed more than anywhere else
when they ara wanted. -he Lewis gun would oe--
-ai-ly cause no wo--E. should some piece Of the
mechanism Be b-ossc or otherwise ge- out o.
working order. since the Only tool required Z
dissewbie or mole the gun : the point o. :
bullet.
The sustained rapitt-y 0: a-e o. which he gln
is capable makes IL FAR more dangerous and
effective weapon than any boub-dropp.ng device
a. ye- devised.
The accuracy Of the firing OF TIE Lewis aero
plane gun on is first -es- vas not only surpris-
ing in itself bur has aroused attention on the part
OF our army and navy experts TO the fact that
our bartlesh.ps and the disappearing gun bat
Jeries q our coas- dete1ses are completely IN
prepared for attack from the air. n the opinion
OF many. including Colonel Lewis. who Is also
the inventor OF tire Lewis depression position
finder now employed n the coast artillery serv-
ice. it marks the beginning o. a Development
that IS destined 10 produce radical changes il
our lard defense and coast arnan--ts both for
oEslse and defense
According 10 Colonel Lewis, an aerop,ane cost
Ing not more than 5000 viii easily Be able to
carry the gun. 1000 rounds Of ammunition. the
sun operator and the pilot Al q height OF ore
mile or greater and while moving At speed o.
fifty miles per hour Il viii be possible with this
gun 10 pour in the most destructive fire upon the
deck and fire control masts OF battleships. and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Diplomacy in Small Tbi,,.


Little Eloise Cave. aged seven vas,,
was visiting her grandmother in Nadi
son, Va, and was sent 10 carry
saucer of ice cream to a ueighbor D,
the exercise OF infinite care she CON
Keyed her burden safely to The hons,
and gave it into the hands o. the lad,
for whom it was intended. The lady
however, was less careful than Elois,
had been, and dropped the saucer anf
broke it.
You needn't mind about that" said
the little diplomt, without ali instant,
hesitation. 4 don't think grandm,
has a cup 10 match the Saucer If sb,
has will go right home and break 4
myself. Popular Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

Columbia that attain an altitude near
Il equal 10 that Of Mont Blanc. Mount
Whitney. in California, Is higher than
the Matterhorn; Blanca Peak. II Colo
rado; Cerro Blanco. in New Mexico.
and Mount Rainier. in Washington. are
very nearly as high.
The scenery OF thsse American
mountains satisfies The aesthetic
sense ike that OF the mountains OF
Switzerland and Italy, and the practi-
cal mountaineer finds the greater
stability Of weather conditions makes
climbing among the American noun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
cIaarmakina at Home.

In the beginning OF the industry in
this country cigarmaking was carried
on by women as household manufac-
ture. Trumbul!. in his memorial His
tory Of Hartford County. Conn.," says
that in the early years OF the century
nearly the whole Connecticut tobacco
crop was worked into cigars by the
female members OF the family OF the
grower.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

-h-ee-Cua7ta-s inches n diameter
a. The breeck and TWO and seven
e!gh-hs inches a he r,uzzls end
a the sun. The grooves y the
steel Jacket have full access e the
atmosphere s. The breech. rhas>
forming series q :rcloSed air
dues running he entire length @.
tEs barrel, Each tine he Sun :
1-s5 he siec-c- action o. The dis
charge bias sucks through these
ducts from the rear. . draft q ar
which serves . carry 0E III heat
transmitted 70 he Jacket from the
barrel TIE cooling Is a--ouacc
i action. without he -ss q water
Q! other cooling liquid and without
mechanism . Icv.1E parts. A.
aluminium E1s SIX times the heat
cc-G-c-.v.-v O See. and but one
Ihi-d is weight. This very eEeCtive
method % cooling me gun adds
but q few pounds 10 the total
weight carried.
Another move. feature which diff
fe-ert.zces the Lewis gun from a.,
other Eas-ope-aled guns i the
small t2closed operating spring
which : located near the trigger
piece a. TIE b-eech far removed
from au injurious heat effects. The
-an.uer OF This spring cannot BE- at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Word for American Alps

the Alps and in grandeur OF scenery
occasionally surp2ss them.
The height OF certain nameisss
mountain ranges on the borderland be
tween Alaska and British Columbia IS
alphabetically given as 1880 feet
Mount St Elias is more than 1900
feet in height. and there are many
peaks in the southern part OF British
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

The close fitting shape with brim
rolled al the sides is one of the new
autumn models The high square
crown is surrounded by fiat stifened
band OF satin, and trimmed in front
with a fat bow Of velvet holding TWO
smart wings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

She certainly tries 10 obey he
mothers Injunction not to let III
young men get too near"
Why, I saw a young man with hi
arm around her last night
y know, but she had q taraway loo
IN her eyes"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

and so may the pieces OF similar
length that are used for the jabot. The
main thing is TO see that the cellar fits.
or rather follows the line OF the throa,
without coming closely against it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Lover Of Fine Scenery Need Net
Leave Their Country to Enjoy
the Best

Those Americans who know Alpine
scenery better than they do the noun
tains of their own country would
doubtless be surprised 70 learn that
CT this continent there are mountain
ranges that In height frequently excel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25

Favorite raincoats are on nainsook
lines. some having the belted back and
adjustable collar. Some recent mod
els are only seyen-eighths long.