davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-14
candy" WHAcKs WILHELM.
Peace Advocate Says Kaiser Has Be-
come "chief Destroyer"

London. = Andrew Carnegie's re-
sponse to an appeal urging him to join
in the protest against Great Britain's
participation in the war says that pro-
test today is useless and that the Ger
man Emperor, by refusing to listen to
Great Britain's peaceful conference.
has become the chief destroyer as the
war lord of Europe. He goes on:
81 believe the Emperor knew not
what he did when he refused Great
Britain's olive branch of peace and
now mourns over the error. But this
is already of the past. The looms of
the gods weave no erasures. l feel
that Great Britain only did her duty
when she promptly refused Germany's
proposal to be permitted to invade Bel
GUM to attack France"
The citizen., 1914-08-14
ROCK COULDN'T FEAZE HIM
Bio Stone Bounded OFF irishman, But
Killed Polander, Who Couldn't
Stand Much"

Representative Michael E. Conry Of
New York used to be employed in the
coal mines of Pennsylvania. One
morning as he was going to work he
met another Irishman all fixed up in
his Sunday clothes.
What's wrong?" asked Conry.
"Nothin' wrong answered the other
laborer.
But what's happened"
"Nothin's happened. A mars got to
show some respect for the dead
What dead?"
"Oh, that Polander l worked with
died yesterday"
What did he die off, =
"A rock fell and hit him"
You don't sayl How big rock was
it?"
"Oh, three or four tons, maybe,
Them Polanders can't stand much. !
purity near got hurt myself yester
day"
How was that?"
''The rock that killed the PolandeA
hit me first, but luckily it bounced off
st. Joseph NewsPress.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
DAINTY COMBlNG SACQUE
In Square Form, of White and colored
Batiste-Simple Directions for
Its Construction.

A dainty combing sacque that can be
easily and quickly made is in the form
of a square, with small circle cut out
at the center Materials required for
1t are a yard Of white batiste and
three-fourths of yard of colored
batiste. Cut 36-inch square from the
white batiste. Cut piece out for the
back. Make slit from the neck to
the end of one corner. this to serve as
the opening in the front. This leaves
a point coming directly down the
The citizen., 1914-08-14

back Take the colored batiste and d.
vide into strips three and half inches
wide. Join the strips together and
sew around the edges of the sacque,
including the neck and up the front.
Turn back the two remaining corners
to form sleeves, tapping the point
over on the outside, and fasten with a
rosette of the ribbon. Or leave with
out turning, as in the illustration.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

'"s " Wel g q I nave
taught lessons that will probably lin
ger
Even when it is no longer necessary
that not crease or fold in underwear
shall show through a clinging, scant
frock, the value of carefully fitted un-
derwear may still be appreciated.
Women have learned how to do away
with clumsy and unnecessary fullness
around waist and hips. Charming
combination garments have been
evolved which are in no way extreme.
For the moment the underskirt
adapted to the narrow skirt still holds
sway. Only in the shops Of the fash
ionable corsetieres does one hear
much talk of coming innovations in
undergarments.
For wear over the corsets there are
combinations Of many types. Some
are cut in one without even the bead
ing waistband, and have corset
cover without fullness, continuing in
culotte, or comparatively close-ftting
drawers, which, instead of being open
and flowing at the bottom, are drawn
closely to the legs above or below the
knee by ribbon.
These are made of lingerie mate
rials, in lightweight wash crepe, and
The citizen., 1914-08-14
HENkEL PROBE ENDS.
Report OF censors To Be Filed
AUGUST 1s.

Annapolis.-The Board of Censors
of the Anne Arundel County Medical
Society, which has been investigating
the case against DR.. Louis B. Henkel,
Jr.. of Annapolis, completed its work.
and although the inquiry was held be-
hind closed doors, it is said that there
was no direct testimony tending to
show that the physician supplied ques-
tions prepared by the State Board OF
Medical Examiners, as was charged
against him. None Of the censors will
discuss the case pending the submis-
sion of report to a general meeting
of the society to be held here on Au'
gust. IS.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Model of black and white checked
material with underskirt OF black
satin. The high draped girdle reach.
ing from the line CT the bust to the
hip. is also an advanced note.
~o.o~~~-o-~-~~~~0~~-o
frocks, which,. In order to have free
movement when dancing, were slit at
the side of back. These pantelettes
are usually made of crepe de chine and
trimmed at the bottom with deep frills
OF lace or plated frills OF the crepe
de chine. The crepe de chine upper
part reaches 10 well below the knee
and fits rather snugly to the plain up
per part when attached to the frills
OF lace, net or crepe de chine, which
extend TO the ankle.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
RED CROSS ADMITS DONORS.
Membership Plan Designed To Encour-
age Contributors.

Washington, D. C.-Everyone who
contributes 50 or more to the American
Red Cross fund for relief work among
warning European nations will be en-
rolled as a member-at-large of the So
ciety for the remainder of this year
and will receive the October issue of
the society's magazine free. This is a
new departure from the plan followed
heretofore in raising relief funds, the
Red Cross announced today, it being
desired that everyone who contributes
the amount mentioned. or more, shall
feel that he or she is directly affiliated
with the organization that is the me-
dium for relief abroad.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
children's White Shoes.

When buying white shoes for little
children it is much better to get shoes
made of white cowhide leather rather
than those of kid. The former are cas-.
ny cleaned by simply wiping off with
damp cloth and little white soap
and require no other dressing. If
wiped off after each wearing they can
be kept clean and white with very lit.
tie trouble. and they wear better than
the kid, and are no higher in price.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
camnmeetinu Clothes Lost.

Federalsburg.- was caused in
the cleaning and dyeing establishment
of George Scott by an exploding gaso-
line stove. The interior of the build
ing was badly damaged and consider
able clothing was burned. Much of the
clothing had been left by young men
of the town, who wished to have suits
cleaned and pressed for wear at Con-
cord Camp tomorrow.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
CANAL TO OPEN AUGUST is.
No Reason Known For Changing Plan,
Says Garrison.

Washington, D. C.-Secretacy Gar
rison issued a statement to set at rest
doubts as to the opening Of the Pan
anna Canal on August Is. There is
no reason at present known on the
Isthmus or to the Secretary Of War;"
said the Secretary, "as to why the
canal should not be opened on that
date to vessels not needing more than
80 feet of water"
The citizen., 1914-08-14
plaid BATHING Suite.

Not to be outdone by other styles
and fashions, those that govern bath
ing attire have taken cognizance OF
Roman stripping and Scotch plaids. And
many of the new caps show visors OF
stripes or plaids. Some of the new
bathing suits too, are trimmed with
girdles and waistcoats Of stripes or
plaids.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
no Keen velIa Eresh.

Wind the veil tightly and evenly
around rolling pin which has first
been covered very lightly with flannel
and then with piece of stifiy
atarched linen.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
NEW LINGERIE COMING
FULLER SKIRTS AND DRAPERIEs
WILL NEcEsslTATE CHANGE.
Return 10 Old-Time FriIls and Folds
May Be Looked Upon as Sure
How Reign Of Tight Skirts
Has Done Good.
BY MARY DEAN.

The amount of underwear worn by
q fashoinably dressed woman at any
one time has, during the last two sea-
sons. diminished almost TO a negli-
gible quantity. but the designers have
done their best with the handicap and
have produced undergarments that
are dainty and beautiful.
With the threatened return Of full
skirts and draperies and normal waists
there will presumably be an accom-
panying revolution In lingerie The
The citizen., 1914-08-14

in the soft Ital-
ian silk, and are
b G autif e d by
hand embroidery
and fiat inserts of
lace, but have no
sign Of frill.
save, perhaps, a
narrow soft lace
edging the top
and armholes and
culotte ends.
Other combina-
tions have the
one-piece cut, but
the drawers are
not drawn In at
the bottom, and
they are wider
throughout their
length than the
culottes. E v g n
those are. how
ever, likely to fin
ish with fiat trim
ming at the bot
tom instead of
The citizen., 1914-08-14
She Wouldn't Squeal.

He-If l squeeze you, will you
squeal?
She-What do you think ana
talking doll?
The citizen., 1914-08-14

frills and folds
that have been
ruthlessly up
pressed may re-as-
sert themselves.
Something more
tan gible tn a Z
chiffon may be
available for IN
derwear. &C u l.
ottes may lose
their prestige; but
all the extrava-
gance in the sup
preston OF lin
gerie fullness and
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Congressman David J. Lewis sent
out from Washington to election su-
peryisors Of the I'VE counties in the
Sixth Congressional district his NOM
ination papers. formally entering the
race for denomination.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The seventh annual reunion Of the
Fahrneys OF Hagerstown and vicinity
was held Saturday in the woods Of
John E. Fahrney. al Mapleville Sew
eraI hundred persons were present
The citizen., 1914-08-14
MARYLAND NEWS
IN SHORT ORDER
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Michael Zalaiska, bridge tender for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was killed
in 2 collision between q motorboat and
rowboat at Pccomoke.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Professor Harry Hammond has been
appointed principal OF the Caroline
County High School at Denton. He
was until recently engaged in school
work as superintendent in the Philip
pine Islands.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
JAP CRUISER TO LEAVE MEXICO.
Recall OF ldzuma Held To Suggest De-
velopments In East.

Mazatlan, Mexico.-The Japanese
cruiser Idzuma is coaling at Manzanillo.
preparatory to returning to Japan.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

1t is believed that the River Nile
contains more kinds of fish than any
other river in the world.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

A young man may have to fight for
the first kiss and thereafter wear
catcher's mask for self-protection.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

with the old-time frill. and to have but
little fare.
There are still other models called
"Pantelettes" which have been in
evidence for few months past. These
were designed for wear with the dance
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Matilda Wilmington, stepmother
OF John S. Wilmington, bailiff of the
Court Of Appeals. died at her home in
Annapolis. She had for many years
taken an active interest in religious
work. and had given much time for
the benefit Of the prisoners in the
local Jail.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The personnel Of the British navy Is
about double that Of any other navy
in the world.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
At Newport.

$50 your daughter is down and out%
"Yes; she took the count '-Chica'
go Journal.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Fullam, wife of Capt. william
F. Fullam, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, left Annapolis to spend sew
eral weeks at Newport, R. l.. where
she will be Joined by her daughters,
Mrs. Austin Sands and Miss Rhoda
Fullam.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

BY majority of SO votes. the citi-
zens Of Hancock decided to have a
bond issue of $4,000 for tho erection
of municipal waterworks. A large
well north Of Hancock has been select
ed as the site for the new waterworks
and source of supply.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The privileges TO sell at the Dor
chester County Fair were sold at pub
lie auction at the courthouse. A num-
ber Of the privileges were not sold.
Those sold were as follows: Fruits and
melons, John S. Skinner, SIT. Ice
cream, Crisfeld Ice-Cream Company,
$3.50. Hot sausage and sandwiches.
Carpenter & Wrightson, Easton, S107.
Baby doll and Teddy bear wheel, Smith
& Mitchell, Baltimore. $40. Candy,
Smith Mitchell, Baltimore, $55.
Cigars, tobacco, peanuts, soft drinks.
Ewell, Dunn G. Porter. $50. Programs
and pencils, Ewell, Dunn & Porter,
5000 Photo privileges. Charles Cold
man. Baltimore, $40. Grabs. William
G. Trego, s25.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

a Milk Producers Protective Asso-
citation. with 50 members, has been
organized in the Sixth district, with
E. Nelson James as president; J. NJ.
Holden, yice-president; w. Robert
Watson, secretary and treasurer;
Charles H McKenney, John H Kimble.
Lincoln Clifford, S. D. Mccullough and
J. C. Reynolds, directors.
The citizen., 1914-08-14


Sixth Congressional district his NOM
ination papers. formally entering the
race for denomination.
Professor Harry Hammond has been
appointed principal OF the Caroline
County High School at Denton. He
was until recently engaged in school
work as superintendent in the Philip
pine Islands.
Mrs Matilda Wilmington, stepmother
OF John S. Wilmington, bailiff of the
Court Of Appeals, died at her home in
Annapolis. She had for many years
taken an active interest in religious
work. and had given much time for
the benefit Of the prisoners in the
local jail.
A Milk Producers Protective Asso-
citation. with 50 members. has been
organized in the Sixth district, with
E. Nelson James as president; ]. NJ.
Holden, yice-president; w. Robert
Watson, secretary and treasurer;
Charles H McKenney, John H. Kimble.
Lincoln Clifford, S. D. Mccullough and
J. G. Reynolds, directors.
The Hagerstown Country Club has
purchased 40 acres of land adjoining
its clubhouse in the northern suburbs
of Hagerstown for S25.000. The club
now owns 50 acres. The ground just
purchased will be laid of into build
ing lots, 81 OF which will be sold.
while the balance will probably be
added to the clubs grounds.
Mrs. George W. Smith, Jr., of Ha-
gerstown, received intelligence that her
sister-in-,aw, Mrs Robert S. Scott, who
was reported to have died in Paris.
was alive and well. IN transmitting
csblegram several days ago from Paris,
from Mrs Scott to her American
relatives the world dated" was by
mistake written dead"
The School Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel have awarded the following
scholarships to Maryland institutions:
Martin Larson and William n. Crisp.
Maryland Institute; Hugh w. Joyce.
Washington College. Chestertown;
Martin Carbaugh continued at Blue
Ridge College, as there were no other
applicants.
Van CLANCY, who recently moved to
Cambridge. is in Jail charged with
a check which he cashed at a Cam
bridge bank. Mrs. CLANCY, whose first
name is the same as Chaneys' wife,
was visiting friends in Cambridge and
tenant mailed her check. 1t is al
legged the check fell into Van Chaney's
hands and he cashed 1t.
S. Lyell Leithiser, former student
at the Tome School, has been awarded
one OF the Frank Thompson scholar
ships by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
These scholarships are open to the sons
of officers and employees Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad sum of money
was left by the late Frank Thompson,
president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, the income of which was to be
employed in sending two young men
to college. The scholarships are each
worth $500 for four years. In the
yearly awards one scholarship is given
to son of an employe east of the
Mississippi and one west of the Mississ-
ippi. Mr.. Leithiser will enter the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
The privileges to sell at the Dor
chester County Fair were sold at pub
lie auction at the courthouse A num-
ber Of the privileges were not sold.
Those sold were as follows: Fruits and
melons, John S. Skinner, SIT. Ice
cream, Crisfeld Ice-Cream Company,
$3.50 Hot sausage and sandwiches,
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The Hagerstown Country Club has
purchased 40 acres of land adjoining
it's clubhouse in the northern suburbs
of Hagerstown for $25,000 The club
now owns 50 acres. The ground just
purchased will be laid of into build
ing lots, 81 OF which will be sold,
while the balance will probably be
added to the clubs grounds.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Mrs. George w. Smith. Jr., of Ha-
gerstown, received intelligence that her
sister-in-,aw, Mrs. Robert S. Scott, who
was reported to have died in Paris.
was alive and well. IN transmitting a
cablegram several days ago from Paris,
from Mrs Scott to her American
relatives, the world dated" was by
mistake written dead"
The citizen., 1914-08-14

The School Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel have awarded the following
scholarships to Maryland institutions:
Martin Larson and William n. Crisp.
Maryland Institute; Hugh w. Joyce.
Washington College. Chestertown;
Martin Carbaugh continued at Blue
Ridge College, as there were no other
applicants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
Furnish Dirty Eggs.

! 'sA +s'H'4' '''A ~ A@-5S.''
another product of which the
same can be said, is eggs. Petamma
eggs command two or three cents
above our eggs, because they are
graded the same color, clean and put
up in neat packages. The eggs from
this section are usually dirty and all
sizes and colors together. We can't
get our farmers to bring in nice clean
eggs.
"The people who bring in punk
spuds, dirty eggs and scrawny yege-
tables are usually the loud knockers
OF our merchants, because ready-made
markets are not at hand for all Of it,
$50 you see there are several sides
to this question. If the merchant is
to blame for the slow development of
this community, it is because he did
not insist on the producers putting
up q saleable article in saleable
package. But YOU know the mer-
chant is human, and when your peo-
pie came in with scabby apples, with
the little ones in the bottom and the
big ones on top, with their potatoes
of various and sundry colors and
designs, with their eggs despatched
with barnyard filth, their smiling
friend, the merchant, did not want to
have row and so he cheerfully ac-
cepted the goods and retained their
friendship. At the same time he
knew that he was cutting off his
chances to enlarge the market you SO
loudly declare should be found.
How Both Can Help.
"And so let the. merchant insist
that what produce he buys be the
best. Let the producers learn what all
successful communities have learn
ed, namely, that goods to be saleable
must be graded and put up honestly.
Let them also learn to produce what
there is a market for, and when that
happy time comes, the home merchant
and the home producers will be better
off,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
TAX MEETING PROGRAM
Three Days Conference to Cover
Wide Range of Subjects.

A tentative program for the taxa
versity of Washington May %, 2S,
and 30 was announced this week.
Here it is:
May 81, $3.50 a. m.-Address of
welcome; response; A Scientific Sys-
tenn of Taxation and Our Unscientific
Tax; Difficulties ir the Administra-
ton of General Property Tax; discus
sion. Afternoon session, 1:30-Tax-
alton of Forests; discussion; The
Taxation of Fisheries discussion
Evening session-Address by Profess
sor Adams of Wisconsin; address on
a related subject.
Morning session. May 2S-The
Taxation of Public Service Compan-
les: The Taxation of Railways; The
Taxation of Municipal Public Service
companies: discussion. Afternoon
session, The Taxation of Business
Corporations; The Protectionist Prin-
ciples in Business Taxation; discus
SION Taxation and the Farmer; dis
cussion. Evening session, Address by
Professor Bullock of Harvard univer-
sity: address by Professor Plehn of
the University of California.
Morning session, May 30, The Tax
alton of Tangible Personality; The
Single Tax; The Tax on the Increase
in Land Values; discussion. Section
meetings, Moneys and Credits; The
Assessment of City Real Estate;
What Tangible Property Can be
Found The Taxation of Merchants
Stock in Trade; Taxation OF Mineral
Lands. Evening session. The Separ-
alton of the Sources of State and
Local Taxation; Home Rule in Taxa
ton; summary of the conference.
1t is the present intention TO have
well known local authorities on the
I taxation question in the state address
the conference, both upon local as
well as state tax problems.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
:. z CGS CC)rsszEs GEet
.:.."..".:
Says Hart Must Feel Cheap.
Kent Journal.)

lNGQt JOufll0l.
Lieutenant Governor Hart is the
latest example of how easy it is for
a man to make an ass of himself
when be desires to work a little po-
litical game in the interests of his
friends When Governor Lister was
attending the governors convention
recently out of the state, Lieutenant
Governor Hart who was elected as a
Republican made two appointments
to the board of regents of the state
college. When Lister returned he
properly wanted to know why this lit.
tie stunt had been pulled off in his
absence and it must have been some
what embarrassing to the lieutenant
governor. However, both Of the men
appointed refused to qualify when
they learned the facts and Mr. Hart
must certainly feel cheap indeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01

feigned love for God, for His Christ
and for all mankind-these We're
dominant traits of character in that
great yes gentle woman who discov-
cred and established Christian Sci
encce. The modern wise men should
SAY Of her IS YVES said of Old
"'Giye her of the fruit of her
hand; lit her own works praise her
in the sales.'' Prov. 31:31).
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
Turner and the Spokesman-Review.

(Coulee City Dispatch.)
The Spokesman-Rev is prepar-
ing to support ex-senator George
Turner, and thinks that Washington
Democrats will certainly be doing less
than their best if for any cause they
permit themselves to lose sight of the
eminent qualifications of their sena-
torial candidate from Spokane, or if
they allow sectional pride, personal
animus or selfishness to stand in the
way of putting their best man forward
at the primaries to stand for election
with the Progressive and Republican
standard bearers next November"
This would all be very nice were it
not for the fact that past history
shows that the candidate supported
by the Review is usually defeated.
We wonder why the Review cannot
see it's way clear to support Senator
Wesley l.. Jones for reelection and
give Mr.. Turner a chance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
JOhnson's Opposition.
(Lewis County Advocated

Representative Albert Johnson
of the Southwest district of Wash
ington voted against the resolution
to uphold the dignity and respect
of the American flag, The flag had
been insulted by Huerta and his rep
resentatives, and Representative
Johnson and the others of the same
political stripe had for months been
bowling at the waiting policy or
President Wilson and the administra-
ton. Then when matters came to the
pont where action was imperative
johnson and a few others, forgetting
that the dignity of Old Glory was at
stake and seeing only another oppor-
tunity of voting against the admins
tration, went on record as opposed to
the resolution. Evidently realizing
that he had made mistake, Johnson
afterwards tried to cover up his po-
ltical blunder by claiming sympathy
for the small nation over which the
larger one has the advantage. But
the representative cannot by any eX-
PLANTATION cover up the fact that he
opposed the upholdng of the respect
for the flag of the United States and
this act will do him more injury polit-
ically than any other he has perform
ed since his congressional career be-
gan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
Good Roads Help Schools.
(Clarke Co. Sun.

The percentage of school attend
ance is larger in counties where the
roads are good, than in counties
where the roads are bad. This is
large good road argument. Really a
good country school education de-
ponds on good roads. Good roads
are good for a mans morals too. It's
an awful temptation to cuss when a
fellow brea Ks a single tree in mud
hole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-05-01
johnson and IaFollette Marked Men.

VT. vernon HeraId.J
Toilette should be marked men from
this time. Both voted against the
bill empowering President Wilson to
use our armed forces to uphold the
dignity and honor Of our flag. This
state is disgraced by such representa-
tives.