davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Light Feeding-Rack.

from one place to another 1t could
be strongly constructed and of any
size desired. The rack and frame are
made separately and when inverted.
the rack can be used as a chicken
coop, and the stand for a number of
purposes. such as holding tubs. boxes.
and other receptacles. A convenient
size is about four feet long by two
and a half feet deep and the same
width. The handle should extend at
least two feet beyond the end of the
rack.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

pity that woman cannot have at
least a life interest In beauty, instead
OF seeing the precious possession de-
teriorate from day to day. And as
the beautiful face has more to lose
the ravages Of time are more cruelty
written there. Physical mediocrity
often suffers less Yet there is hard
ly any woman who would hesitate TO
accept il the glorious gift were Of
fered her. Shakespeare said that
beauty is a witch" and doubtless
every feminine creature has dreamed
Of what ii must mean to have power
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Pat O'Shaunessy had been told by
the doctor that he could live but few
hours, and his wife and assembled rel
atives and friends asked him whether
there was one last wish he would like
to have gratified? There is" said
Pat. I'D like to hear the village band
play once again" Accordingly the
village band gathered. When at last
it had played, Say Au Revoir But Not
Good-by," and had taken it's own de
parture, Mrs. O'Shaunessy, kneelng
at her husbands bedside, asked
Can We die aisy now, Pat" "Yis,
replied Pat Il can die aisy now. He'll
has nothing worse than that"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Little Phil Warmer, of Addison
road. was detected in the act OF pull,
ing out the babys hair despite her
frantic protest.
q just wanted to see." he said in
explanation, whether she was cold
storage baby Teacher told US that's
the way you can tell a chicken If the
feathers come out easily the chicken
has been in cold storage"
Needless TO say, Phil is doing pen.
ance.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Survival of Beauty

! TO be observed that the woman
face and figure and hair remain
jul while her former school.
have Joined the double-ch iEned
.e. is not in all respects in an en-
position, Grow old along with
is the song OF her contempo-
and they are properly enraged
he does not accept their cordial
lion. They cannot help distrust.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

ing her for this unnatural extension
Of youth, and in their whisperings to-
sether accuse her of spending for
tune in the establishments OF beauty
specialists
Perhaps the duration OF troublous
beauty has been made brief because
OF all the mischief II can do even in
those sew years. And yet. after ALL
here are moments when it seems a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
No Clam for Remuneration.

Jack Reeves tells this on Felix Nc.
Carthy. who used to drive night
hack before he retired TO the pres
dency of refectory, where the goods
are sold from the wood:
81 didn't see you at Murphy's flu
neral" said an acquaintance to Nc
Carthy. What's the reason you didn't
go?"
Why should II" returned Nc
earthly, somewhat touchily Sure
Murphy niver attended my funeral -
New York Telegraph
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

It IS impossible to say just how
soon In her life heller should be
bred. The distinctive, specialized
dairy breeds maye be bred earlier
than the larger strains. Some heifers
at 16 months are as fully developed
as others at "a Therefore, the expert.
enced breeder will breed according to
development
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Woman'S Way,

"A woman's convention, Ell? What
do women know about enthusiasm!
Now at the last national convention
We men cheered our candidates for
an hour"
That's all right" said his wife
We threw kisses at ours for sixty.
seven minutes By the clock"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

"eu '"r s"i'e Year, ''S' No'S' tSS at ~ '"S'
esS'un was OH '"' POINT VI P"SSES '"s n'VeS
e''E Id" 'nus 10 give Ie'"Eu''oI 10 l"e ''''S"'
rs ana II Is oe.,e'eu 'ha' 'ueSe 'a''nlu' servants
'ne people WI" ho' nave 10 VIII m"'h 'ohse'
DIV 10 De ACCORDED 'he'r rights Tor De II known
&c uesaVerS ohF seek Su'h rene, from 'ne
shr 'N'hS OF ptyS'a' u'S"p'''E aIu o." age as Is
eel ACCORDED u'eh III our m'!''a'! ana HAVE"
WV.
No' IS II ''e'VH '"'' SUE" pa" VI .e''' e''e"'
ia Ft"so"s WI" "' Justice 20 '"e SUI '"e" WIZ
rs canned run S'e"'er ''SNs All" euuuFe more
orosu'ps 'or 'ne wages F''u l"eh luah 90 'ne
sen III any o'heF oIa"'" on the government
fN'e, quite aSioe from '"'S IS lle influence
S" WIZ De eNer'eu upon prospective recruits
h Tue service '"ueeu' ire o'uV'd'S VI !"e l'''e
q Wig service assert 'l"' win satisfactory
"emeh' ana pension p''h IN ortra'on Il s"pe-
r. c'lSs OF men WEI De attracted 10 '"iS Noca-
IN Were so n'uCH 'nV.' 'eS"S oePenu upon
- ".1'N'"u"'' N"u ~ "V way ..'"'"'H very
al o. our readers KNOW 'n"' ne Vh"eu states
df-SaNhS service : I'VE 'rEeS' rs Wen rs the
ngst erc'ehf IN the "o''u Lee me nren'en
cur Vi''S tue, are "" "".l al ."e '''"e a"u
1ly rlSN Nher "NeS every ',iHe '"tN 20 10 4
i''N' put 'CI '""' "a''', u 'H' Su'l'nen uIu
more tn"h d's'o''Ee tue a"''eS y, 'helr nlSnt
{ TO. on 'he IoneF S'o'''S"eP' 'ea'neS 'nel
cp"u nave 10 tue" circuit more "azaruouS ana
"a af""ouS work ''ah Almost any o'heF class
rene community
'cNe scope OF the reueI WORK OF lne american
SO saving service Is EXPANDING all me Whle
= l'S tue past Ee"' ''e ule'S"'srS rendered ala
re1r 80 ~, ais ~ .h, rn,, ,,, ,1,In;os
9re orIv soysnt,.ronr ont ~ tnis I,ro1 ,,,,,,har
~ only SeNeh'EFouf out OF TINS large number
Feo 10 De 'o'aI loss. Measured IN doiars
% cents He service rendered oy 'nese rear.
men was even Ere"'er. IN me wrecks OF
ne TaS' year 'hefe was involved property IN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
INCREASE RICHNESS OF MILK
It Will Fay Farmers to Feed His
Cows So That They Are in
Coed, Healthy Condition.

An increase in the richness of
cows feed does not make the milk
richer If il We're possible to change
the test of milk by feeding the cows,
We would then be able to make all
the COWS giving thin milk produce
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Care of Dry Cows.

1t is poor policy to turn cows out
TO rough 1t as soon as they are
turned dry. for a month or two in
winter or early spring This is the
time they demand good and regu.
lar ration A COW is not going to do
her best at the pail when calying
time finds her run down in condition
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Dual Purpose Cow.

The dual purpose COW may be good
enough for the man who wants to
kill his dairy cows for beef. or try
TO make dairy cows out of his beef
cattle, but for the man who is run
ming a straight dairy he should elimi-
nate all beef blood from the strain of
his animals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Not 70 Be Thounht OF.

Look here; you're big and strong.
Why don't you so to work instead OF
beating your way?"
I'D like TO. DO. but made a bet
early in life dat could live TO be an
Old man without evei dom a stroke.
You wouldn't want ME 10 ruin me ca
reer at dis late day, would your
JuGge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Poor Judgment in Selling Calves.

Ten dollars worth of veal may dam
age your dairy herd 500. so save
the choicest heller calves for mich
COWS. give them extra care and the
best Of grain and roughage for ra-
tons, and you Will soon notice
marked improvement along this line.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Nothing is superior for milk and
cream to earthenware which can be
purchased al the country store at
from eight to ten cents per gallon
measure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
unscientific Feeding.

The greatest waste in the dairy is
the waste OF unscientific feeding
pouring -stuffing expensive food into
cows that are unsuitable for the pro-
duction of milk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
5000 Postcards Des,,l

5000 Postcards Dest j,
hington. Though them
'ment handled an unp,nc
p of holiday mail this pr
lpongestion or confu
ltely $4,000 postcard j,
as greetings were b
representing the was,
senders. Thousands bl
hrown away because te'
tinsel ornaments ,ti
in unsealed envelosc Ca
Fstarnps and with w 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

HE proposition which will be urged
upon congress At its present session
to provide for the retirement and
pensiouing OF employees of the Unit
ed States LileSavjng Service. is di
recting public attention to one Of
the bravest and most conscientious
corps of men in the world The
plan to pension the members Of
our coast patrol who have been dis
abled in the performance OF their
duties or who have grown gray in
rendering such humanitarian service
T., rb.,ir FN11,v. .,,,,, ui
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

day and their udders washed and
dried just before milking. The milk
ing must be done in absolutely clean
sheds. or in the open, preferably on a
grass plot, and the milk removed to
a clean house, where it can be quickly
cooled.
One of these things is good enough
in its way. but all must be observed
If we desire to produce an article
that is absolutely clean.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

to ensnare and enslave the hearts OF
all men-to be the worlds desire. the
worlds unrest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
FEEDING RACK MADE LIGHT
Handy for Use In Enclosures, as It
Can Easily Be Moved From
Place to Place.

The rack shown in the Illustration
Is handy for feeding animals in en-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
1853 Cents For Ea

1913 Cents For Ea,
CPS Angeles, Gait {,
lf California 1873 cell
re their fight for equac
recent State election
IT'S given out at the
,Lhe Southern Califort
l'lity League. Repor.
re league show that
in the California c,
!, no one connected wi
campaign drew a sal
T$75 a month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
FALLING BRICKS
unteer Fireman
TumbIing CHI

philadelphia. Will;
rs old, OF 2O4 Ritk;
FER fireman, was
rtly before midnig
st Manayunk. FL:
aered in the hor
FADES, on Jefferson
led the bucket brig
ion close to the
.nney suddenly col
: caught under the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
{ INSANITY ON :
main Over Twice 4
Of Popuii

'Washington.-Wh
:, zion of the United,
out II per cent. in
3 number of insi
|gmented during tn
~ per cent.
en- 372 institutions
la.nsus Bureau up to-
IRE 1S7,454 insane q
Ease of 37,3O3 since,
| Massachusetts led
0r.6 insane per Zoe
Ash New York a clio,
} every 100000 persI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
zen Wnmen In VI.

ven Women In Ma,
tnta Monica, CAL
~ been selected by
c)ow 10 act in an adj,
sng his term of o
cen IA men to serv.
CITY, and the q viii
act.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Baby Boy Takes

Baby Boy Takes F
iSaelphia. = Edward
!, Ars old, $50 East Ala
lied suddenly after
solution. The dea
to the coroner's of
us, who was called,
According to her /,
- I'd the preparatio
y tit'n1d a tin horn, a
Of % another SOD A.
,ola s turned Edwa. ",
no,ie and drank it's con
ar few minutes later
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12

Sanitary Milk Pail in Two Parts
the top removable with provision for
fastening cheese-cloth strainer. The
milking aperture not over six inches
In diameter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
Geneti

-, Modern sciell
9,' working against |,
. vival of the f1tte,,i
= rkeeping alive m
reherit weaknesses.i
.oedness or insanitI
RIO genetic emcien'
EHtself stronger TO
1, tests among the l.
"A THE proposed I.
divide people in
classification wour
it would l
Efficiency. The W
i8don of genetic fac
c;uf divorce, create
morals. r;
efficiency of the hi
= j, ould also increa
= eniuses and leade
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-01-12
p. AN
THE.
The Clas
pt
NUMBER.
Assistant sv
the sciens
vance J
4
Washingtt-

all the peopI
international
son a numbe
to the end t
be improved
was the plar5
Secretary of !
in an addre 2
Breeders Az
organizations i
can ASSOCIATE :
of Science :
AS a means ,
ty Of the hum :
/, posed a classi Z
ings, both as
eenetic emcit-
knowledge as
he said, there
racial religion
ally efficient t.
er than the a
efficient to prt
than the avera
The world nj
would serve to
one numerical
lationship could
son would have
age that could
give the geneti,
each person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ALBINA FREDERICK
TO STUDY NURSING

belonged. Prior to his marriage LORD
Cottenham was KIN own 40 one OF the
best amateur actors In London, and
being as perfect in French ~ in Eng
lish. on several occasions took = lead
ing part In theatrical entertainments
at the French Embassy. Devoted to
hunting. he has bitterly resented be-
ing virtually driven out Of his home
county of Cheshire. which IL one OF the
finest hunting Countries in the United
Kingdom; and the only matter for sur
prise is that he should have delayed
for SO long selling the place.
Lord cottenham In addition to his
earldom owns two minor peerages. and
a couple OF baronetcies: one derived
from Sir Lucas Pepys. physician to
George Ill. and the other from Sir
William Pepys. who was Master Ia
chancery. The principal founder or
the family fortunes was William
Pepys, the London banker. who -four
ished In the reign Of Queen Anne. and
Of George l., when he was the great
financial power Of the metropolis. Lord
cottenham's grandfather received his
earidom for his service for scyerai
terms as Lord High Chancellor OF
England, beginning in the reign OF
William ~. and surrendering the
Great Seal of England to Queen VIC
toria for the last time in 1851.
(Copyrtgnt 1912. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

! by these invisible news sources. Their
purport II always the safns-foreign
manufacturers are receiving with JOY
the news Of the inevitable election or
woodrow Wilson. and are overhauitng
their plants with the object Of mum
dating American markets With the
products Of cheap European ana Brit
As a matter Of fact. these reports
are without any foundation. 1ns the
first place. Woodrow Wilson and the
Democratic party have distinctly dis
claimed any intention Of revising the
tarif In any way which would be
ruinOus to the American manufactures
or wage-eArner On the other hand,
the British and European msnufact,
change In the American protective
system. They view any prospect OF
wholesale reductions In our customs
the American standpatter. The reason
for this seemingly remarkable attitude
is plain to those engaged In fnterna-
tional trade. British and European
the handicap o, high cost Of produc.
American producers Of staple commo-
dities. such as iron and steel products
cause of our rich natural resources
and efficient labor. to undersen them
in the world markets II Is familiar
fact that Americans can sell steel rails
Or pFiutciotHa SueopeI dofooo tAon
their foreign competitors. When
American tariff reduction is mentioned
TO the foreign manufactures. there
FORE II Immediately occurs to MN
that by the removal Of the tarif Amer
lean producer will be able to sell many
even Of the more finished products OF
mills and factories more cheapiy than
the foreigner In his own or In the
world markets AS a consequence. the
foreigner is willing to let well enough
alone He Is content to sell ue hts
novelties and highly finished prooucts,
which we do not manufacture. pro-
vided that we can be checked IN our
inroads on foreign markets. Another
Significant fact in this connection IS
to be found in the action or foreign
manufa cturers who have erected plants
in this country. Some of the largest
cotton and wooden mills In the Middle
States and New England are owned
by British and German manufacturers.
who are among the strongest and most
extreme OF protectionists They have
built plants In the United States TO
obtain their share of the Republican
tariff loot. and. while enjoying TINS.
do not wish the markets for their
yr!lls in Germany and Great Britain
imperiied BY American composition.
The holding up Of the bogy OF foreign
competition. IN short. causes no APP
prehension at the present time; II Is
but another demonstration OF the fact
that the Republicans do not realize
that the American manufacturer and
wage Garner cannot be Influenced by
long discredited subterfuges or by
economic reasonons based on facts
evolved from the inner consciousness
OF predatory interests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
ALIENS PREPARE
APPEAL TO COURT
Bills of Exception Ready-May
BE Presented in Richmond
Next Month.

+ Bills of exception have been prepar-
ed by attorneys for Floyd Allen and
Claude Swanson Allen. to be USED IN
the appeal for new trials. which Will
soon be presented to the Supreme
Court, IN ALL forty-cve bills OF sx-
eep,ion have been formed, ard these
have been examined by Judge Waller
r Staples, such charges A. were
deemed proper being made therein.
Judge N II. Ha,rston and f. Il. VII
lis, Of Roanoke. represented the de-
Tense a, -hs conference with Judge
Staples, while the attorneys for lhs
Commonwealth present were Joseph {.
wysor and John s. Draper. OF Pulaski
The latter suggested certain changes
which should be naco In order TO make
the points moro comprehensive.
The defense 10 now busy with ITS
petition TO the supreme Court. In
which i. will elaborated the arguments
based on the bills Of exception. IE.s
petition may be presented in VACATION
or IL may be decided TO wait until the
mex, term begins In Richmond on NO.
ve,nber IL. In case the papers are sens
to the full court here. the body as 2
whole could pass upon them: II an
appeal is granted, the case would &c
on the docke; for argument. II II 10
denied. the Governor Is the last hope
for the condemned men.
Floyd and Claude Swanson Alien.
father and son. are under sentence OF
death in the electric chair or Novefn-
beg 2s, the former for the murder ef
Commemorative Attorney William u.
Foster and the latter for the murder OF
Sheriff Lewis p. webb. in the CarroiI
courthouse on March IL OF this year
II is supposed the principal arsa-
tnent for Claude Allen Is that he was
f-st convicted OF the murder o. Judge
Thornton L Massie, and given hfteen
years In the psnitentia-y. and that the
second trial was for practically the
same oHeass
Some informal petitions from fndt-
ysduaIs asking for e new trial have
already reached the Supreme Court
here. These are, OF course. no, con-
si6ered-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
SANITATION RON TRAVELLERS.


The Southern States. with theil
large floating population Of negroe'
especially liable to carry disease
should be vitality interested in the ord
er issued by the Treasury Department
to the Public Health Service to inspect
all railroad trains and passenger yes.
sells in order to protect the travelling
public against danger from insanitary
accommodations. This movement is
the result OF a conference Of transpor-
taticn and health authorities at the
Hygiene Congress.
1t was pointed out that vessels and
trains constantly carry a population
equal to large city. These people
eat and sleep in transit just as il at a
hotel Yet no precautions are taken
to insure cleanliness and proper SAM
tation such as are now demanded by
the State Ct Its hotels. Nor is any at
tempt made to protect employees from
the constant risk OF disease. These
men, leading a particularly unstable
with the sources of injection. II is
but reasonable to demand that rail-
road managers take the same care OF
the public and their servants as do inn
keepers.
In addition to tho dangers from
crowding in dirty and unventiiatea
cars. is the possibility Of dropping in
lection all along the route. Tho usual
sources Of disease are isolated and sta
tionary. Public ,onveyances arc NOV
ing msnaces to hundreds OF miles.
Healthful communities may have cpl
denies apparently inexplicabls. yet
really traceab.e to some one never
even IN the place.
AS evidence Of the possibilities OF
diseases lurking In common carriers.
the Kansas Board of Health report
ed that Of seventy eight samples OF
water taken from railroad trains only
one third proved under the microscope
to be good drinking water. II was also
shown that passenger cars are poorly
ventilated. a fact no winter traveller
would eyer dispute. Contrary to popu-
lar belief. the lower berth Of Pulimans
receives better air than the upper. The
steel car is supplied with double the
cubic feet Of fresh air taken into the
wooden car.
Surgeon-General Rupert Blue is at
present hampered in his steps to pro-
tect travellers both by lack Of funds
and lack of authority. It is to be hoped
sress Of the common sense necessity OF
better sanitation In public transporta-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17

! desperate nnish on the Boston ant
New York diamonds. Strategy nerve
j miracles OF fielding. batting rallies
and superb pitching were mixed VIII
, luck. streaks OF wild PLAYING, fumeies
bad breaks and shattered control. q
make every moment full Of tense IN
terest for temporarily denented en-
thusiasts. Every swing Of an ar"
ana every fash OF bit OF stoies
horsehide portended the swift ehahse
OF fckle fortune. The whole picture
is one OF gladitor!al herceness ana
heroic charm.
The very magnitude OF the se'tihs
and prize surpasses the confines o.
mere sport, and seems 10 ache'e
something of the color of history
Never, indeed, in history have over
ESQ. 900 people spent nearly half MIL
lion dollars to see some twenty men
expend the last shreds of skill,
strength and courage In their bodies to
win jus, a bit OF bunting and sport
ing title.
In the vast crowds and the huge ex-
pend,tures and nationwide Interest
is a symbol of the vital energy.
youthfuiaess. and soundness ana
simplicity OF heart IN the AmeIi-
can people. IT is not Dad sign OF
larger destiny that tingling nerves and
racing blood stiM belong to the people.
Nor is II without real significance
that by mere public opinion the ordi-
nary American IS able to keep his
sport clean ard straight even though
played b. professionals for money. y"
hint of suspicion attaches to the Senu-
ineness OF the conflict. The issue was
settled, not by privilege or intrigue,
buy by the rules Of tie game. Why
should not the same opinion make
men. playing for bigger stakes. scorn
to win except by absolute adherence
to the rules of the game:
Like the Old Guard at Waterloo
Christy Mathewson died. hut did not
surrender. He lost like a gentleman.
calm. untaltering, indomn;tably cour-
sgeous. pitching his heart out. ami by
his crafty wisdom and splendid self
mastery. holding back defeat time
after time when his waver!ng COM
redes broke behind him. Sympathy
may say Poor Matty.' but the youth
o. the land have . NOT unworthy idol
in this young old master OF his craft.
who. b. his spirit, held youth to even
terms and proved that brains and
heart win finer victories than show In
The score. He IS the greatest Of them
all
The championship was settled by
something deeper than the sporting
writer's told 1t was not experience,
pitching. feetness OF foot. batting, or
inside baseball that won. Tho .eams
were almost even. and the decision
came TO the men who did not ''break"
IN the .pinches.' 1t was e matter q
character Boston mad not the bet
ter players, but the finer and sto1ter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-17
Voice of the People
Another Overwoskea DsGy

Another OveFw0rkea DOGy.
Our Republican and Bull Moose con.
temporaries are now receiving special
messages from abroad. These diSpen-
saticns are not localized or do not
bear the authorization of any name
Somehow or other they como 70 the
attention Of Republican and Progress
sive editors who forbear to quote the
text, but tell US o. the dire misgtvtngs
and forebodiags created In their minds