davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Mr.. Arthur Cutsail and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Cuisals parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baker. They were
accompanied home By Miss Mary Mos
burg.
Mrs. John Kohlenburg spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Ellen kohlenberg
who IS spending a while with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edward Plummer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
High License at Hagergtown.

A total Of 81 applicants for liquor
licenses have been filed at the clerk 5
office, in Hagerstown, by persons who
will open saloons on Nav Ist Under
the high license law for Washington
county, all applications must be filed 20
days before May Ist If there is no pro-
test the Clerk Of the Court issues the
license. Before the high license law
was adopted each applicant for license
had to be endorsed by IL property
owners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Rev. s. ]. Cavanaugh will take part in
the Diamond Jubilee services at Saint
Johns Church in Frederick next Sunday
and many Of his parishioners will attend
the ceremonies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

William NJ Kopp and Ida Rebecca
Trout. both of Frederick.
Charles T Jackson and Catherine A
Morrison. both coored of BrO5k-vIle
Richard Amos Lamar, OF Marin>bu-g.
W. Va, and Alice Harrison Bowers, Of
Frederick.
Clyde NJ Young, of LeGore's. and
Irene !. Winpigler, OF Troutviile
Charles T. Onley and Alice Cromwell.
both colored. OF near Buckeystown
Richard n. Barnes and Nora E. Weed
en-, both coiored, of near Mountville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

Fabian Posey has moved hisilaw office
into the building occupied by Justice c.
H. Eckstein.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

P. S. Notnagle planted two silver ma
pies in the Court House Park.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
To Remove Hair From Arn,.


When there Is too much hair on the arms .ttct Of
punice stone may be dipped common GIN ana rubbed
gently over the hairy places the hair disappearu
have been told by people who psed this treatment
that the hair does not again upon the arms after
once being removed.
To keep the soft youthful pure cola cream
should be used night gently rubbed into the skin
until It Is almost all absorbed. then the rsmandsr
rubbed on with a soft towel
Hands and arms may be kHt pretty ana attractive
WITH little Women who DO not give attention to
their hands should wear short sleeves a.
nothing Is more inmOdest looking than bony over fat
bare arms coming out of a pretty gown
Perfectly nodded arms are rarely Arms are 90
apt 70 Be either thin especially between
the elbows and thu shoulders Often the muscles are
nAbby ana the nssh Of the hangs loosely skin
should Be satiny smooth and whine II the arms are
thin and scrawny they be much improved by mas
sage and exercise and the that
roc tat Massage Of the iS accomplished By grasp
ins arm With the hand Of ns opDosits side ana.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Hard yellow eaouses that eventually impossible
to remove are caused appear calloused elbow is
never beautiful be endured in secret when one
wears long sleeves but expose an elbow of that type
in short sleeves to the public emphasize ones
loveiness.
Al me present day. when short sleeves By
fashionable women and girls should Be beautiful
always and they can be made so Il nature has neg
lected them
the arms dark colOrsd mixture lemon juice
and little siyeern with just little rosevater added
and rubbed into the arms morning and night before re-
firing win whitsn them. Almond meal instead Of too
mvch SosD may be used to wash nsm
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

high. rvist the hands until the palms I'D. d.
bows back far possible Now fOrciHly appel ne
breath. At the same time shooting tns forward
and down, banding again to the door. every muscle
RELAXED.
Repeat ths three times to the right and thrss ttss
to the left followed BY three deep brsaths
To increase the size Of tho forearm. open ana eous
tia hand rapidly with tension. increasing ne number
Of times daily Also benz the wrist back and -
far as # WIN being extremely careful too
much vgOr the wrist Il dslicats should NOT b
strained The szsrciss % cnching and rslAxing tha
nnssrA given for the development OF the forearm v
also develop the strength Of the hand
RsnsmbeSf when exposed the arms should hava N
sane kiad treatment that you Sivs your 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Exereiss 10 Develop Aims.

II troubled with this condition before retiring
each night wash the shoulders and arms win warm
water and almond meal using stir bath
brush or rough facs cloth Altar rubbing the AIMS
and shoulders thoroughly airy Them carefully and rub
IN good skin food or almond on In the morning
wash again and apply good skin lotion for Whitening
sasot TAis EsatmAnE < psr.istsd N tor n Hest :
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Der and though It may not be strikingly noticeable n
hs occasion OF I'll fitting gowns and lop sided awz-
"a figure that DutS one down as commonplace Az
e wears on this defect becomes more apparent and
opportunity for remedying It is beyond recall In
Ing I'D work which necessitstes the using Of one arm
p than the other the woman who cares win in soma
attempt 70 eQualize the position so that the ais
ssing iopsidsdnsss may be avoided.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

month win render the skin smooth, clear and fresh
looking
popular remedy for whitening me srms In Queen
Arnes time and making nabby nesh nrn consisted Of
the whites Of four eggs. with powdered alum beaten
into IL until thick This spread the skin over
night and carefully covered with old linen
Here ID good exercise developing thu anna.
With the at the SIDES inhaIs deeply eliaeA IA,
lists. nex the elbows bring to shoudsru MOVING
thu lower only and resisting movsnsnt partly
Nov. with the nsts shoulder hsd thsrA prnx
elbows slowly out and Up the shoulder level u.
third part Of the movement carry the nsts close
under the pits and back a. possible crous
the lists high the back and lower them ea.
y At the sides Every includes r..
SiStanoe Lifting weights floor to snIarxs tn
upper part Of the need be with an actual
weight IN the hand In fact Il IL much better for Girls
to control the resistance. regulating according 10
thsir Individual strength which varies from dsy b
day.
Take long step forward and bend the door; VITA
me hands touching the take deep breath ertnuh
the nsts. AMI pull the Up II lifting heavy
weight; LIT the weight body slOuiv
to the back foot nsxing the knee keep the sos
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

II the arms are too thin cocoa butter rubbed ON a.,
nsht "il fAtten them little II they are too stout
WsS can De massassd with eanpnor spirtts which WIN
reduce them slightly. It does not 40 much r,..,.-
whether the arms little min or ntti. stout !,
they are round and white the hands graceful ana
wen maneured , !
The elbows and above elbows are often roush
and discoored The roughness often occasioned nv
nesiectng to remove the outer epithelia calls
and 1t is sometimes due to the one IL careless,
about thoroughly drying the skin Of the arms after
oathing In this case tins lemon Juice giycerin and
roseWater should be rubbed on frequently. than dr.d
with towel ana little talcum powder rubbed on the
arms
II the elbows are diseolored and esiious stick Of
puiee stone should be used when elbow Is wet with
warm water rubbing the pumics gently over the eaIous
places until they soft and a. the rest Of
the nesh.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
Label Of Unretned Woman.

here Is the habit Of resting elbows on the table
e one Is dining This asnot only an IN bred habit
bel Of the nnrenned that woman puts on herself-
/. WIN. Il persisted in ruin the beauty Of the elbow.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

beginning either At the shoulder ne wrist working
ana down the with wranEing. twisting motion
To improve the circulation ana to give symmetry TO
the the muscle should be seized between the
fingers ana the thumb IN arm grasp and moved and
down ths bones whan the inclined to be hairy
cream should Be used spa-ingiy thsm
Again face fair ny Is set above shoulders
and arms rough Erstsr. The rOashnsss ofttmss
consists Of pply surface the pamplss being minute
and dry, looking something like those which appear on
the skin when st is exposed to the cold.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
By LILLIAN RUSSELL.


wv :: =: :: :, .: :: : :: :
prstty pair OF shoulders curvinE out
ESE1E0 from graceful neck soping down to
tSAAA&l shapsly armA viii always call forth ad-
mirGtion. and II the tint be snowy whits
with Just enough of the underneath
creath impression Of health just 20 much
tactiva Then, too. their pose Be perfect
and the lines graceful By exercise By proper de-
Sslopmt and carriage this great beauty may be cult
waited "a secured by any with q BIT Of self
rsaansJ
Their are 30 many disnguring habits that women
so eaE drift ntO-ths habit sitting or leaning In
one ted position. which later shows the
results in the shoulders Of which win be higher
than hs other. This Is especially with women in
businfs-those whose duties compel them to sit sew
sra ur daily at their deskA Unless one Is guarded
the Eht shoulder invariably swings higher than the
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
CLAIMS COMBINE
/ AGAINST WILSON
Manager McCombs Declares Har-
mon and Underwood Support =
ers Worked Together.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE result of
the Democratic primaries in Illinois
was not unexpected" according to a
statement issued today by William II.
McCombs. campaign manager for Gov.
Woodrow Wilson. All the former Har-
mon and Underwood supporters COM
bined against Wilson in favor of Champ
Clark, he alleged. He said
For three months, Speaker Clark has
had perfect organization Throughout
the State. abundantly supplied with
funds. The snap primary bill, passed
only q few days ago, furnished an OF.
portunity to the Hearst Harrison fac.
tion to give orders to their workers ir
every precinct in the State to bring olt
the vote for Clark.
"The Wilson campaign, on the Other
hand, was carried on entirely through
publicity. There were no Wilson work
ers at the polls. There was no money
to put them there. He Is making com
binations with no one and is appealing
to the people of this country for thel!
support" y =,
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
DEBATE IN HOUSE
ON GUE-CARRY|NG
LAW OF DISTRICT
Sims Stringent Measure En-
counters Considerable Op-
position on Floor.

The Sims bill making guilty of a
felony any person who carries a con-
cealed pistol, dirk. razor, blackjack.
or other dangerous weapon In the
District precipitated a heated debate
on the floor OF the House today when
the District calendar was taken up.
After two hours of discussion the
bill was still pending, and opposite
ton to the drastic provisions of the
measure seemed to be growing on
both sides of the chamber. The Sims
bill, which carries a penalty of from
two to three years in the penitentiary
for those who violate the act.
was declared entirely too stringent
by Minority Leader Mann, who pro-
posed an amendment that the PEN
atty shall be not more than $1,000
! fine and not more than two years
| Imprisonment. ,...
On test rising vote the Mann
amendment carried 81 TO 8. Chairman
| johnson, of tho District Committee.
made a point of no quorum, and a
| roll call on the amendment was or
dered. Congressman Sims said IL the
| bill was amended so as to make the
punishment discretionary with the
court the bill would be valueless.
| The drastic provisions OF the Sims
DILL are us follows:
THAT u shall be unlawful for any
! person within the District OF Columbia
| tn have concealed upon or about his
person any pistol. bowie knife. dirk,
or clasp knife. razor. blackjack, dagger
metal knuckla, or other deadly weapon
| and any person having any of said
weapons or instruments concealed UPON
or about his person while In the his,
nf ~, ,rrNI hal 1N> -
| guilty Of n felony: and. upon conviction
thereof. shall be imprisoned In the peni
tentiarE, for not less than one year MOI
nmer hfn thE shall be had Sy d
,nent in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Police officers, of
ficers guarding legal prisoners, United
while actually on official duty shall
not be liable under this act"
Another section provides that an.
inches shall be deemed deadl!
The bill also repeaIs the law au
thorizing the issuance of permits. a
follows:
so much of any act as empower
anybody or any court to authorize any
one 10 carry concealed deadly weapon
in the District of Columbia is hereb
. repealed"
I'm the city where the president O
the United States has been shot by
man carrying a concealed weapon" sal
Congressman Sims, I'VE ought to max
: IL a felony to carry one. IL no on
= was allowed to carry weapon. the
= gentlemen would not feel they had
, carry one. This bill will prevent tn
killing of innocent people In Wash
c ington. We have the army and nav
and the police here-why want to carr
n a weapon? 1t is shame that the cit
. of Washington has SO many walkin
n arsenals."
Congressman Mann. the minorit
e leader. declared the terms OF the Sin
= bin were entirely too stringent.
''N ny. under this bill man WI
The Washington times., 1912-04-11

buys a razor to take homo could be
found guilty Of n felony and Would nave
no defense" Congressman Mann con-
tended the courts should have some
aEsefi" he law should not not Arbitrarily fix the
punlshr rnent nt not less than two years
OF more than three years.
visorGSass ioRSrssstatn sttacked i'0h The bli as bens
Wy, -" nd.r tHis bill.p he said, "you would
send to the penitentiary q boy Of ~,
with q gun. NV vote will never go
10 make felon of some boy who may
snSpEltlossy tnSr .os osrsS,,os farrS gun d'VS 'ne
Mr. @r. sfsson aaaed you can't make
men good by passing laws. You must
take human nature as II ls. Harsh
laws do not make people good. and this
drastic bill VIII not stop the carrying
When Congressman Mann proposed his
amendment providing that violations OF
the act should be punished by "a hne
ment OF not more than two years.. Con-
gresham Sims heatedly declared that
the adoption OF the amendment would
pracucally kill the salutary effect OF
''Give the courts this discretion" he
shouted, 'and II means that the rich
men and boys will pay the fines and
never go to jail. The way to prevent
sentence"
Congressman Kendall asked Mr.. Sims
| IL he did not think the provisions of his
bill so drastic that juries would hesi-
| tate to bring In verdicts of jury.
Judges and juries are not going ia
perjure themselves just because they
do not agree with a law Congress has
passed said the author of the bill
standing out for rigid prison sentence
Of from two to three years
In opposing the Sims bill. Congressman
Dyer asserted no jury In the District OF
4 anywhere else would send man to the
| penitentiary for carrying concealed
/ weapon unless that man were a ha.
| bitual md vicious criminal. 1t would
be impossible, he said, to enforce the
/ Sims bill IL II became a law.
| MFR. Sims said the bill had originally
been drawn by the corporation counse
| and that II was to meet local conditions
Congressman Tribbie asked: "Suppost
| a Georgian came here with a pistol II
his pocket and knew nothing OF hi'
law; would you send him to jail
| Yes shouted Mr.. Sims; "he ough
TO go to jail if he ever starts Norti
with a dangerous weapon. What righ
has a Georgian or Tennessean u
bring a pistol or other weapon to TIT
National Capital?" ..n
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
SECOND INSPECTION
OF OYSTER BEDS
IN THE POTOMAC
Determined Effort to See
District Gets Whole
some Supply.

A second and more extensive examin-
alton and inspection of the oyster beds
Of the Potomac river and the lower
Chesapeake Bay, is to be made by ex-
pefts of the Bureau of Chemistry, to
determine the source of pollution of
some Of the oyster cargoes brought to
the wharves here.
This Investigation will be the most
extensive of it's kind ever undertaken,
and will be much more complete than
the preliminary examination made a
little over q month ago by DR.. g. w:
Stiles jr., in charge of meteorological
work of the bureau. Samples Of, oysters
obtained in this first expedition are
still under examination, and the re-
suits of the tests will not be announced
for a week or more
The second expedition Will leave
Washington probably on naval tug,
or a vessel of the quartermaster 8
department., about April 22, This ex-
pedition will also be headed by DR.:
stiles, 1t is understood, but severai
other experts will make the cruise.
Samples will be taken from points
along both sides OF the river and from
the productive beds in chesapeake
bay The Maryland and Virghaia
authorities are cooperating with the
Bureau of Chemistry men; and u u
| fed, and the sources of pollution de
| stroyed. Where oyster beds show q
high percentage of pollution and this
| pollution can not be avoided. the STATE
authorities will be asked to compe
| the oyster men to replant or wasf
| the oysters on bed fed by pure
/ water for at least month. The
pure food men are determined to give
1 the city a wholesome oyster supply.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
UTILITIES MEASURE
WILL Be REPORTED
TO SENATE TODAY
Senator Gallinger Expects
Bill, AS Amended, Will
Be Passed.
CONTINUED from First page.)


but with all other laws of the United
States that are applicable. This
strengthens the bill materially.
The committee took the Wisconsin
statute to govern the subject of physl-
cal valuation instead Of the Maryland
statute The Gallinger bill had the
Maryland statute Senator Works and
others considered the Wisconsin law
preferable as stricter and broader
The sections of the bill relating to
prevention of watered stock, control of
strict. 1t is made practically impos-
sible to water stock. 1t Is provided
that no public utility shall declare any
stock, bond, or scrip dividend or divide
the proceeds of the sale of any stock,
bond, or scrip among It's stockholders.
The commission fs required to make
an investigation by the amended bill
into unreasonable rates or practices on
It's own initiative or on complaint, and
the time and condition of payment
of rates il one of the things to be IL
vestigated on complaint or on the init.
iative OF the commission.
A provision from the Works bill Is
that no recovery shall be had by a
public utilities corporation for an ex-
cesslve charge, IL 1t is established ir
court the charge is excessive.
The committee eliminated the pro-
vision which would allow party in.
| jured by public utility corporation tc
recover double damages.
A provision for universal transfers
was contained in the Works substitute
| but the committee did not adopt this
| universal transfer bill. Several othel
| important provisions of the Works sub
| stitute also were left out of th'
| amended measure.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
ISTATE OEPARTM MENT
IS |NCENSED OVER
FOUNTAIN Staying
Nothing Has Caused Greater
Ill-feeling That Execution
of,Young American.

4 Probably not since the uotbreak of the
second Mexican revolution has any
! thing SO incensed the State Depart
/ ment as the reported manner In which
Thomas Fountain, young American
adventurer, was killed at Parral.
twas disclosed today that the young
+ mans death followed the most urgent
representations by James l.. Long, the
consular agent at Parral, that General
salazar, the rebel commander at that
city, give Fountain the full protection
| to which as prisoner Of war he was
entitled.
One Of the most amazing features of
the so-called mureder Is the statement
made by Mr.. Long that he heard some
days before the killing that Fountain
was to be slain and had protested Vig-
orously to- the rebel authorities.
Il, spite OF this, the State Depart
i rnent Is informed. Fountein was found
| ON the morning of April . with four
bullet wounds In his back.
Act Reprehensible.
The state Department considers the
reported execution of the young Amer
icun all the more reprehensible since
General Oroz;o, the rebel conImander
in chief, recently announced the most
/ earnest protestations Of friendship for
lthe Unit ed States and declared he was
Smost anxious not In any way to incur
THE I'll will OF this Government.
Fountain. IL the unofficial advices OF
the state Department are true, formerly
served with the federuls under General
Villa. and at the recent battle of Parra
had command of one of the machine
Kans.
When the federals found themselves
4 forced to retreat, Fountain, it is said
hid parts of the machinery of the ma
chine guns on his person and secretet
himself in house. After seventy-twc
hours. during which he had nothing tc
eat, he finally was forced to come out
of his hiding place, and his presence
became known to the rebels
1t is alleged that the rebels passed
no sentence on Fountain, but that 6
secret conspiracy was formed to xii
him at the very first opportunity on tn
plea that he was trying to make hi
escape.
Il Fountain Is alleged to have known o
the plot and to have not only told thu
consular agent, but also newspape
correspondent, whom he warned to kee
away from him in order that he nigh
not be unintenuonally killed when tn
rebels fired on Fountain.
Z The dispatch to the State Department
from Consular Agent Long was delaye
/ Vim transit, but in it. he told of Tn
: report that Fountain was to be kille
+ and said that he had made forecfr
/ protests to General Salazar, who ha
Il simply shrugged his shoulders and sal
Il he knew of no plot to kill the youn
American.
1t was frankly stated at the Stat
u Department today that IL the facts re
ative to Fountains death are as r.
ported that the rebels need hope fc
no sympathy from the United State
The State Department does not fnten
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
ARMY AVIATORS WILL
GO ALOFT TOMORROW
Motors on Aeroplanes Almost
Ready for Use, and Work
Will Begin.

After weeks work on the motors
OF the five biplanes at the army avia-
ton school at College Park. Md, there
will be some flying tomorrow afternoon
at 1 o'clock. Today the motors are
being put together and installed on the
machines, and with good weather con-
ditions tomorrow Lieutenant Milling,
handling the Burgess Wright; Lieut..
Roy G.. Kirkland, the Wright, and Capt.
Paul Beck, the Curtiss, will take q few
short spins about the field.
1t was planned to start the spring sea-
son last Friday directly after returning
from winter headquarters I'm Augusta,
Ca, but many things prevented.
Lieutenant Milling is anxious to fly
this afternoon, but II Is not believed
his machine can be assembled In time
for him to make an ascension.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Policeman Arrests
Suspicious Person

A young colored man, who gave the
name of Herbert NJ. Briggs, OF 1871
Thirteenth street northwest, was ar
rested early today by Policeman Odum,
of No. 8 precinct in the rear of the
Cairo apartment house, Q street, be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventh streets
northwest. as a suspicious person.
Odum says he saw the prisoner jump
from the fire escape, but Briggs denies
this The policeman was watching a
white man at the corner of Sixteenth
and Q streets. whose actions aroused
his suspicious. While he was watching
this man. he heard a noise in the rear
of the Cairo. and going to the back OF
the building says he saw Briggs jumI
off the fire escape.
Briggs said that he had been visiting
friends i'm South Washington last night
On his way home he was taking a short
cut to the friends house, he said, wher
the policeman found him back of th'
apartment house.
The Washington times., 1912-04-11
Wants Lower Duties
On Imported Sugar

Frank c. Lowry, Of the Federal Re-
fining Company, of New York, and Sec
retary of a wholesale grocers' associa-
ton. in whose name he has been con-
Quoting an agitation for reduction in
sugar duties, was before the Senate
Finance Committee today.
He said $4,000 had been expended in
the propaganda. The association, he
claimed, had members in fourteen
States. but he admitted that the or
ganiZation had nothing to do with the
ton.