davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
FAN FADS WORTH COPYING
Handsome Indeed Are Those Which
Partisan Women Have Adopted as
the Mode for the Season.

AS in many other dainty feminine
accessories, it is Paris which sends us
the prettiest fans. Bewitching little
trihes they are, delicate and lovely.
One of the new ideas is to have
the fan made with fiower-like petals
of gauze or chiffon, partially covered
with tinsel or renaissance lace. When
the materials used are filmy enough,
and the sticks of carved ivory or
pearl, it is easy to imagine just how
pretty such fans are.
Sometimes on the feather fans you
VIII see little butterflies in color, clev-
erly made from the feathers, and or
namenting the part just above the
sticks. And sometimes the butterflies
are replaced by small rosebuds IL
shell pink, or festoons or chenille In
round balls.
Very handsome are me fans of chit
fon cloth with hand-painted decora.
tons. There are pastoral scenes in
color, and they remind US of the beau
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

and then they was somewheres out in
the bay, but that's about all you could
say. Zach he was stewin' and sput
term like pair OF fried cells, and La
fayette Gage and Emulous Peters
they're Denboro folks, Mr.. Ellery, and
about sixteen p'ints tother side Of no
account-they was the only passen-
gers aboard except Nat Hammond, and
they put in their time playin' high low
jack in the cabin. The lookout was
foriard tootin' tin horn and his bel
lerin' was the most excitin' thing goin
on. After dinner-corned beef and cab
bage-trust Zach for that, though It's
next door to cannibalism to put cab
bage in his mouth-after dinner ali
hands was on deck when Nat says:
'Hush!' he says. Don't I hear some
thin'?'
They listened, and then they all
heard it-all 'cept Zach, who's def in
his larboard ear.
(TO BE CONTINUEDO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

whole feet loaded to the gunwale with
questions. Wanted to see you first.
Keziah."
Mrs. Coffin pulled forward one OF
the kitchen chairs He seated himself
on it and it groaned under his
weight.
"Whew!" he whistled. Never made
to stand rough weather was it? Well,
amt you glad?"
Keziah looked at him gravely.
you know I'm glad, Nat" she said.
so? l hoped you would be, but l
did want to hear you say it. Now you
come to anchor yourself and let's
have a talk. I've been countin' on ii
ever since we set tops'ls off Surinam .
The housekeeper took the other
chair.
81 beg your pardon, Keziah," he
said. I'm a dough head, that's fact
l hadn't forgot about SOL but was sc
glad to be home again and to see dad
and Grace and the old town and you
that everything else few out of my
mind. Poor Sol! liked him."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
MANY WINTER FABRICS
TROUBLE REALLY is IN MAKING
ONES SELECTION.
Description of Some of the Most
Popular Materials May Help
Some One Who Is Still I'm
decided as TO Choice.

So many different fabrics are ION
the market suing for favor that it
were convenient at least for buyers
to know one from t'other 1t would
be disappointing to rush in for bar
gain in armure and find that you
really thought it to be bengaline.
Armure is a weave that produces a
fine pebbled surface
Bengaline is q silk fabric that has
thick threads or cords at intervals
from selvage to selvage. Frequently
the cord is of wool covered with silk
fects are popular.
Beige is a fine fabric woven OF
threads of TWO different colors.
These two are twisted together, Civ
ing an uncertain effect in the light,
although the general coloring is a
monotone. Beige is also the color
of natural wool.
Camels hair is a loose wooden
fabric with long hairs.
Bourette is a rough effect gained
by introducing lumpy, knotted yarns
at intervals in the weaving.
Challis, either cotton, wool or a
mixture of these two, is light
weight fabric, usually printed.
NIohair is q lustrous fabric, light
in weight and dust shedding, made
from the hair of the Angora goat.
Tulle is a fine silk netlike maline.
made from the silk of the wild silk
worm that feeds on oak leaves.
When pongee and shantung are heavy
and coarsely woven they are called
tussah.
Melton is smooth, stout wooden
cloth like broadcloth, only heavier.
1t is suitable for tailored costumes.
Ladies cloth is a fabric for tailored
suits and long wraps similar to fan
mel in construction, but with a high
finish on the surface which gives a
broadcloth effect.
Terry cloth is a weave with a loon
ed effect 1t is a velvet in which the
loops of the pile have not been cut.
The name is frequently applied to cot
ton fabrics of the type of agaric and
sponge cloth
Sicilian cloth, or siciliene, is mo-
hair of heavy weight.
Cravenette is not a fabric. but a
process. 1t is waterproofing process
applied to any material, either silk,
wool or cotton.
Raye means striped.
Tulle is fine silk netlike maline.
The French apply the same name to
blonde or cotton net.
Panne is light weight velvet with
the pile laid or flattened.
Oxford was originally wool fabric
in dark gray and white mixtures. OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
Georgia Senator Speaks In Its
Favor.

Washington greatest power
and the chief hope of this country
are found in our farm population"
declared Senator Smith, of Georgia, in
the Senate in support of the Lever
Agricultural Education Extension Bill,
which would provide instructions in
agriculture and home economics to
farmers through demonstration work.
The bill would appropriate $4,000
annually to each state having a land
grant agricultural college for the pur-
pose of establishing an extension de-
partment. An additional total appro-
priaton of 100000, to begin on jan
uary l, is proposed, which would be
prorated among the states according
to the rural population. This appro-
priation would be increased 100000
annually until the maximum of 49,
600 600 is reached in 1928.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Milk Saved thin Auto,

A farmer named Richter, of Mill
wood, in Westchester county, N. Y,
sacrificed a load of milk the other
day to save new touring car, in
which two women were riding, from
being destroyed by fire. The engine
of the car began to spit flames Final
ly it took fire. The occupants then
abandoned it for fear the gasoline
tank might explode. Richter came
driving along with several cans of
milk. With him was his eighteen
year-old son. He alighted from the
wagon, and selling a ten-Quart can
filled with milk threw the contents
over the flames. The floor of the car
was afire and burning briskly. He
saw he would have to waste several
more cans of milk to save the auto
Come. hand me those cans quickly"
he said TO his son. He emptied them
over the auto as fast as he could. The
flames were checked, but not until
nearly one hundred and fifty quarts
of milk had been sacrificed The
owner OF the car asked him what the
milk was worth. Richter fixed his
loss at seven dollars. but the lady
gave him twenty-five dollars. saying.
You deserve all this, if not more. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Intercity Meal Tickets.

Restaurants where the meal ticket
system prevails adopt various de-
vices to attract trade. A New York
proprietor recently posted this sign
above his desk:
Meal tickets purchased here good
in restaurants in Boston, Baltimore,
Washington and Chicago"
Then followed the addresses of the
restaurants where the meal tickets
would be honored.
mo, have no interest in those
houses" the proprietor said, "but |
know the owners, and we concluded
that it would be a good plan to ex.
change tickets so that customers go.
Ing from town to town could make
sure of square meal In case work
was slack or they got extravagant and
spent all their money"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
WOULD ARB|TRATE
CANAL DISPUTE
The Best Way to Settle the
Difficulty.
PURE QUESTION OF LAW.
e. P. Wheeler Makes Declaration Be-
fore American Society For the
Judicial Settlement Of
international Disputes.

WASHINGTON. That the United
States should submit to arbitration
the Panama Canal controversy be-
tween Great Britain and this country
was the declaration made by Everett
p. Wheeler, of New York, at the open
ing session here of the American So
ciety for the Judicial Settlement OF
International Disputes.
1T is inconceivable," he asserted,
that after the United States has set
tied by arbitration far more important
controversies between itself ana
Great Britain than any that can pos
sibly arise with reference to the Pan
ANA Canal it should refuse to refer
to an impartial tribunal, formed i'll
pursuance of a treaty which the
United States itself proposed, this
pure question of law as to what the
Hay Pauncefote treaty means"
The speaker secuted the idea that
it would be impossible to procure I'M
biased and impartial arbitrators. He
said this was doing great injustice to
the judges who form the panel of the
high court at The Hague, who are not
arbitrators put forward by each nation
10 maintain its own interests, but
Judges of high character, learning and
ability.
so far as The Hague tribunal is
concerned" MIR. Wheeler continued,
most of the judges are citizens OF
nations that have but a trifling inter
est in the controversy or perhaps
none at all. But if it were otherwise
it would be better a thousand times
that the United States should submit
its case to this tribunal than that it
should be false to it's plighted faith
and the honorable traditions of 125
years"
More than usual interest attached
to this years meeting of the society
because of the important international
questions now at stake, both at home
and abroad, among the Balkan, Pan
anna and Mexican situations.
Worldwide public opinion would
support the Judgment of a wise and
capable international court in the ma
1ority of cases which might be
brought to it for settlement, declared
Joseph E. Davies, of Madison, Wis.
Thomas Willing Balch, of Philadel-
phia, expressed the opinion that many
improvements might be made in the
existing code of international law and
that much could be accomplished
through construction legislation by
future peace congresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
night with Mr.. Ellery. have tried

night with Mr.. Ellery. 7 have tried
hum-ha! to show him that respect
able people of our society don't asso.
ciate with Come-Outers, and that for a
! Regular minister to go TO their meet
ings is something neither the congre.
cation nor the parish committee ap-
proves Of. No-er-hum-ha mol"
And I explained to Captain Dan,
iels," observed the minister, that l
went there for what seemed TO me
good reasons, and, as they did seem to
me good at the time, I'm not ashamed
OF having gone. 1t was an honest mis-
take on my part and | may make
more"
But the society" began Elkanah.
Captain Zeb interrupted him.
Don't worry about the society, Mr..
Ellery," he said with emphasis. Nor
about the parish committee, either
Great flshhools! the most Of us are
tickled to death over what you said to
Eben Hammond. We think it's a
mighty good joke You didn't know,
of course, and what you did was done
innocent. He! he! he! Did you lay
him out, hey?"
Il think you'll find a good many of
the society feel as do, shocked and
hum-ha!-sorry. I'm surprised they
haven't been here to say So"
81 expected them" remarked the
minister
so did l." chimed in Captain Feb
But cal'late to know why they amt
been. They're all too busy CROWN
over the way Nat Hammond fetched
the packet homo last night. You atn't
heard, Keziah, have you? Nor you,
Mr. Ellery? Well, l must tell you.
Here's where l gain lap on Diaana
Rogers. Seems the Deborah S.-that's
the packets name, Mr. Ellery-she
hauled out Of Boston night after last
on the ebb. with fair wind and sky
clear as q bell. But they hadn't much
moren got outside of Minot's fore the
fog shut down, thicker'n Cruel for
sick man. The wind held till long to-
ward mornin'; then she fiattGned to
dead calm. Bile Perry, the mate, he
spun the yarn to me, and he said
twas thick and nat as ever he see
and kept gettin no better fast.
They drifted along till noon time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
NOVEMBER TRADE RECORD.
Imports and Exports Exceed All Pre-
Vious Commerce.

Washington. The United States did
more business with the world, both in
exports and imports, in the month of
November than in any month previous
in the history Of this country's foreign
commerce, according to statement by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. The value of goods i'm
ported last month was $153, 1874, 1896 and
exports $277S98,6S1 This marked
great increase over the business done
in November, 1911.
For the II months ended with No
vember the total imports were ST.
664, 399,56 as against 1891, -684,95S
in the corresponding period of last
year; for the same period the exports
this year were $2,14S, 563,324, as
against $1,S6L619,61O in the same
period in 1911. Cotton and wheat ex-
ports showed heavy increases this
year, while this country supplied the
world with less quantity of food ami
mails and meat products.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Fashions FanIciie,s
SS

When the tailored suits are trimmed
with fur, very wide soft muffs are
carried to match the fur trimming of
the suit.
Some of the new effective nouncings
are of linen, and they show floral pat.
terms in blind work, with an occasion
al lace medallion.
Some of the newest suit designs for
the small boy show silk sashes in a
contrasting shade from that chosen
for the little garments.
Many of the new velveteens are
checked. while the curduroys have a
chinchilla cord, and others, tweed
diagonal or cotele effects.
Extremely becoming are the soft
velvet or plush hats to the girlish
face. They have no inside frame and
are trimmed with fur, ribbon fancies
or ribbon flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
CHAPTER v.
In Which Old Friends Meet.

In Which Old Friends Meet.
When Ellery came down to break
last the rain was over, the wind had
sohe down, and the morning sunshine
was pouring in at the dining-room
"'haoWs. Outside the lilacs were
III oud, the bluebirds were singing,
anu there was sniff of real spring
III me air. The storm was at an end
uua yet the young minister was con-
sOIous OF a troublesome feeling that,
AZ n1m' 1t was just beginning.
ilo"ever, he had determined while
a'VSslng to make a clean breast of it
" MS housekeeper-a nominally clean
"neaSt' that is. So, as they sat oppo-
IT., s,'e each other at the table, he began
l' concession. The mullins scorched
- we oven Qnd the coffeepot boiled
so ~ as he told his story, for Keziah
,rIo 700 much interested to think OF
s,n lsS. interested and astounded, for
Come-Outers had been Come Out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
SYNOPSIS.

AIRS Keziah Coffin. supposed widow, is
hanging to move from Trumet to Ros-
, ~ following the death of her brother,
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Tenpcr. widower. offers marriage and is
i,jigrautlv refused. Capt. Elkenah Dan
i1Is leader Of the Regular church offers
Keg.ah place as housekeeper for the
now minister, and she decides to remain
in Trumet Ke2iah takes charge of Rev.
Torn Ellery, the new minister, and gives
lin advice as 10 his conduct toward
members Of the parish. Ellery causes &
sensation by attending "Come-outer'
meeting. Ellery's presence is bitterly re
sented by Eben Hammond, leader OF the
nlartlng. Grace apologies for her
guardian and Eliery escorts her home in
The rain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
CASE FOR KEEPING RIBBONS
Cardboard Covered to Denote the Va
ric.us Shades Is the Foundation
CT the Article.

l make my cases to hold two rolls
of baby ribbon, but, of course, they
can be made to hold as many as one
likes.
First l cut out four rounds of card
board, white. especially if a light
shade of material is to be used as a
covering for it. These rounds should
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
For the Little Folks.

Some Of the newest suit designs
for the small boy show sashes in a
contrasting shade from that chosen
for the little garments.
Fur coats promise to be very fash
ionable this winter in tiny fashion
land. Some of these models are le-
cidedly original in cut
Scotch plaids fashion many of the
latest children's school frocks. In
fact, plaids for making and trimming
dresses for the little folks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Masses VIII stlII De Massino

soap box orator the other night,
at the close of a fervid appeal, wound
up with the following lucid and ex.
pressive peroration: "And now, com.
rades, after everything has been said.
after everything has been done, the
great masses Of the people will still
constitute the bulk of the population.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Sueded Collar Set

In every color, but particularly in
gray and in vivid scarlet collar, cuff
and belt sets are being produced. The
material used is suede and the collar
and cuffs are of the old-world Round
head pattern.
The collar turns down and the cuffs
turn up, while the belt is straight and
excessively neat. To be worn with
the country tweed or serge suit the
new sets are admirably adapted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
GETS BACK $4,000.
Bank OF Montreal Was Robbed OF
100000.

Chicago-Ten thousand dollars of
the 100000 stolen from the Bank OF
Montreal, of New Westminster, B. c..
which had been recovered by the Chi
cago police, was turned over to the
Bank of Montreal in Chicago The
money was recovered last September
through James Sidias, in whose saloon
Police Lieutenant Burns sought to ar
rest two of the thieves. Because Of
the escape of the robbers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

be three-quarters of an inch larger in
buy the rolls first and then measure.
Surprising that YOU buy pink rib
bon. Make pink and white case to
go with it. Cut out two rounds of the
pink material for the outside and two
of the white for The lining, allowing
a good half-inch of the material ev-
er1where TO turn over the edge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Cover two rounds of cardboard with
white and two with the pink material.
then overcast white and pink to-
gether (the bare sides of the card
boards, of course. being on the out
side), when you will have two com
pletely covered rounds.
If brocaded material is used it
will not need to be embroidered, but
with plain material small spray
of flowers and leaves worked on the
pink material before it is attached
to the cardboard is a great improve
ment.
a fine pink cord sewn on to the
edge of the case makes a neat finish,
and | sometimes put a narrow frill
of lace-Boston Globe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27


(Photo. by Underwood & Underwood. n. ~
The Indian blanket coat is the lat
est for the lady's wear for winter
sports, especially coming in handy for
skating. Its length reaches only a
little below the knees. The material
is of soft wool of various colors on
a tan background with markings of
brown and dull green. The hat is OF
tan felt and trimmed with green
wings to suggest the Indian head
dress.
late years heavy cotton and linen
fabrics have been known by this
name.
Granite is a weave in which the
yarns are so twisted as to create a
pebbled surface.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Vivid CoIors in Nouue

India seems to be responsible for
the vivid colors which are in vogue
in England. Purple, green and bright
1.uA ara TGry popular, but red is the
favorite, red in all it's shades from
cerise to the brick-like tone known as
carrots. And here the English WON
an scores over her French sister, for
her rosy complexion can stand the
most vivid shades of red, while the
French woman generally avoids this
color
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY.
Report 400 Greeks Killed and 1926
Wounded

Constantinople.--A great victory by
the Turkish troops over the Greek
Army near Janina on Sunday is re-
ported by the Turkish commander
there in a telegram to the war office.
He asserts that 400 Greeks were killed
and 126 wounded. Several field guns.
numerous rifles and a quantity of
equipment were captured by the
Turks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

tiful old French fans of long ago. Ere
quently these have sticks of the lus-
trous motherof-pearl, a fitting finish
to the gauZe.like tons
The oasis., 1912-01-20

other parts of the county. Messrs. Wylie, Titconb, Escalada and Bayze spoke on the matter, giving reasons why Nogales does not re- ceive all the trade of the outlying districts in the county, reasons why 1t should get that trade and plans to bring it here.
 Roads" was the next subject discussed. The need of a direct road from Nogales to Orc Blanco was spoken of, also a road to Ca- nile and the general condition of the various roads throughout the county. It was the general opinion of those present that Santa Cruz county needs more and better roads.
 MT. Bristol broached the subject of the commission form of govern ment for Nogales after which MT. Barry stated briefly the principles of this form of government.
 Mir. Smelling told briefly of the newly organized Boosters Club" and it's object.
 The luncheon was brought to an end after every one present voted it was a good idea and should be continued.
The oasis., 1912-01-20

with the said Court, as required by said decree,
 NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with the said decree aforesaid, will, on MONDAY, THE l9rH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1912, at the hour or Il o'clock d. lnp or said day, at the front door of the county court house, in the town of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona Terr!tory sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, suoj ect to confirmation by the said '0urt aforesaid all of the property in said decree and hereinafter described aS follows, tO-wit:
 DESCRIPTION. All that certain lot piece or parcel ot land, situate, lying and being in the county of Santa Cruz territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Being in the town of Nogales, Arizona and commencing Tt a DO mt one thousand nine hundred and Seventy-eight and thirty.fOur hundredths feet from the north property line Of Crawford Street, and following the westerly property line of Grand Avenue according to the official map of the Town o NOgaleS made by William Bradford; thence following the property line of said Grand Avenue for fifty (p0 feet to point; thence by an interior angle ot ninety (9O) degrees three hundred and eighteen (3S) feet, more or less to a point. thence by an interior angle of siXty-fnur (6D degrees and thirty (30) minutes, eighty-fOur ko0 feet to point; thence two hundred and eighty five (2S5) feet to the point of beginning, and being pnrt of Block twenty-eight according t0 the Bradford map
 And also all the gas manufacturing apparatus ot the Company, all its plants, gas works gaS holders, oil tanks, gas meters machinery, engines, boilers. gas machines. gas benches, retortS, exhausters, purifying boxes, lines, pipes, lamp posts, tubing, guageS, cocks, valves, meter testers stop boxes, transformers, and all other appliances and appurtenances used in the manufacture, distribution and sale of gas, and all the shares of stock of the Con- pania de Gas de Nogales, Sociedad Ano ima, Mexican corporation owned by said Nogales Gas Company.
 And also all corporate property. powers rights, franchises, and privileges of the com pany, incident or necessary to the ownership, maintenance and operation of the said gas