davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

and lace; the same combination appearing
in the neck of the coat, with lawn and
lace chemisette and feather-boned stock
above.
Another, Drecoll model of light cloth,
has circular skirt with front panel laid
in plaits stitched down to the knees and
fitted to the hips with fine stitched plaits,
some of these running ohliquely forward
from the waist at the sides to throw suf-
ficient fulness into the skirt near the
front. This is new device and quite
successful. The coat is q smart little
semi-fitted affair, with a ruffied basque
reaching the hips, half laid in close, grad
uated plaits stitched fat to the band of
the waist. The fronts are drawn back
in a few gathers from the waistcoat,,
which is also of the cloth, trimmed with
crochet buttons and cord and hanging
away from the waist above the fiat point
ed belt. Above the bust are more stitched
plaits running under revers that end In
wide, fiat bands to the belt, secured there
with large, fiat cream lace buttons. These
lace buttons are a novelty, they are
transparent, the lace being stitched over
rings. The lace appears again on the
revers in the shape of tabs, and on the
collar, cut to its shape; the same on the
turned-up cuffs finishing the long, plain
lower sleeve; the full upper sleeve Is fin
ished at the elbow with ruffies Of the lace
held by stitched, bands of cloth.
Quite different is another Drecoll model
in double skirt effect; plain front panel
has attached a slightly trained under
skirt deeply plated to the knees, with a
short, similarly plated overskirt, the
plaits stitched fiat in three circles around
the hip instead of down; this is a style
only to be ventured on by slim figures.
A very pretty trimming is of fat inch
wide bands of velvet on the edges OF the
skirts with little loops of cord ending
in small velvet buttons set upwards from
the hand at about three inch spaces.
The bolero with this very dressy cos
tune is little sleeveless affair." cut about
five inches above the waist at the back
turning In curve to above the bust in
front, with round neck and large arm
hole, all finished like the skirt with velvet
and buttons. At the front couple of
short stoles or wide box-plaited scarf ends
fall to within few inches of the waist
line. the plaits held and trimmed with
cord and buttons but no velvet Beneath
the little coat Is a tightly draped silk
corselet bodice running to a deep point
In front, but round at the back, made
over fitted and boned foundation; into
this the sleeves are set and the white
lace chemisette is attached The full
sleeves are several times gathered at the
shoulders, and again above the elbow,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

who squirms past the guardians Of the
fmpressario's ofdce. presents . hak-
hearted note OF Introduction. secures .
coveted opportunity to try to make GOOD
In the chorus OF 'Robin-Hoodsland' or
-Aeggy from Madrid" takes the fancy Of
the town (including the Johnnses In the
box): Is promoted to a leading part In the
latest musical extravaganza, The Slow
Cum" Is diligently written up by alert
press agents and rapidly advanced to .
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

as elaborate as those Of fine wool or
crepe. and 1t seems as II the cleaners will
have as much to do as the laundresses.
The richness OF the embroideries Is en-
hanced by the plain hens and nuns
tucks with which many OF these lovely
fitting them over the hips the same as
cloth costumes. The dainty boleros are
finished with hens and tucks, some show
ing rufles OF lace below. which, with a
tightly draped silk girdle over q we'll
boned foundation. gives q very small
waist effect. Most of the sleeves In this
kind of dress are Of the open bell shape.
finished like the bolero. but having soft
undersieeves Of muslin and lace. with
the mitaine cuffs. Stoies and capes. with
ruffie jabot Of lace. complete these dainty
toilettes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12

out that by giving lessons to the children
Of West Side families she can manage
to meet tho monthly holdup which y
technically known % rent In New FORKS
musical center; or. falling that ever
present refuge OF the Gothamite musician,
she applies to teachers agency and Sc
cures q position. with at least O living
salary attached. as head Of the musical
department Of q Presbyterian college In
Alabama or es vocal instructor In q girls
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-12
THE GIRL WHO FAILS TO
BECOME A N0RDICA

4pETTY. svelte. audacious; with
81 voice already weil placed: afraid
- neither Of hard work nor of un-
conventional associations; full Of
vim. verve and vivacity; utterly deter
mined to arrive by force of persistence as
well as OF ability-this Is the type Of girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14
A NIGHTMARE

Gives point to the fact that excessive or Irregular eating disturbs the digestion. i. Nightmare or night hag has its day time correspondence in the undue fullness after eating, with the belchings and sour or bitter rising so often experienced a1ter too nasty or too hearty eating.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia or bad stomach. when the weak stomach Is strengthened and inyigorated the whole body shares In the increased strength derived from food properly digested and perfectly asslmi- lated.
 T was q victim of sleeplesSness and eX- treme nervousness induced by chronic indl- Restion and felt heavy, tired and worn ous gu continually," writes Miss Mary Smith. Of l9l3 No Wahsatch Street. Colorado Springs. Colo. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was the only medicine which relieved me. With ir, week after began using 1t that heavy oDpressed feeling after meals had left me. and found that I was able to sleep oetteI than for months previously. My appeute was gradually restored. general system WGs toned up, nervousness became bhmR oI tne past and I have now been in splendid healtn for over nine months"
 Sometimes 8 selfish dealer tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale ol less merttorious medicines will o1er the customer a substitute as being Just as good" as the Discovery" It may De better for him because it pays better, opl it is not as good for you, If you want the medicine that has cured otneTs' anu which you believe will cure you.
 IOOOspaae Doctor Book sent free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to cover postage only; 8i stamps for cloth . bound CODY. Formerly sold for u :G to extent of over 9OO.OOg copies. Every family should possess O copy for ready rei- erence in case of sudden ill- ness or accident lt is Illus, trnted with undreds s ol Wood-cuts and several colored platea Address Qr. R. V, Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. pierce,a PeIats Cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

Dr. Pierce's PeTsts Cure cOnstipatiOn'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

CcOntinned on Page Nine.o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Dashed to Earth Again.

ats real interesting to read about
these folks that lived In NEUROLOGICAL
times" said Mr. Cobb as he put slip
of paper in his library book and shut
1t carefully. Seems as if 0 o'clock
came quicker than ever knew it to
before"
Mrs. Cobb was putting large patch
on one elbow of her waist, and she
held it close TO the lamp in what seem
ed to her husband an ostentatious way
He turned sidewse in his chair to avoid
the view.
"There was that Teller Atlas" he
said, musing. "He was strong beyond
anything that we have nowadays,
Why, he supported the heavens on his
head and hands; held 'em up in place
till they got kind of set, judge What
muscle such a man as that must have
hadw And Mr.. Cobb doubled his right
fist and brought it up to his shoulder
while the fingers of his left hand felt
bis arm with apparent satisfaction.
"Wlat an appetite he must have
had" said Mrs. Cobb tartly. "And
while he was supporting the heavens
work the Lord could have done without
any of his help-Fll risk but what his
wife was supporting him! And tomor.
row guess your cold IL be well enough
SO you can go over to the squire's and
begin on that wood they want chopped
and piled"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
Ey JcAn 1-Hray

T.c-e wee * u,a ia Company &.
Ninth infantry. who were uickuamed
Jim Dan les. TLos were SIX spick and
span fellows, who always looked fresh
snd clean and prescutable and they
we're always detailed for the best head
quarters posts This caused jealousy,
and it was natural that by and by
story should get atioat that the six re-
cruits were fellows without sand. 1t
could be truthfully said that their
courage had not been tested, as the In
dams haze been quiet for a long time,
but no one argued thus. 1t was easier
to 20 with the majority and say with
some of the old veterans:
You just mark my words. If we
ever get into brush with the reds it
will take four men apiece to hold these
dudes on the firing line"
The Jim DandieS We're attracted to
each other and formed Il coterie. They
organized glee club, sang love songs.
read popular novels and bought toilet
soap They even wore linen collars.
and it was said of at least three of
them that they rubbed their faces with
bay rum after Il shave. The Jims were
guyed and ridiculed. but they went
their way and bided their time.
They had put in year of this when
the call came for the Ninth to take the
field The red men had grown tired of
peace and wanted war again.
"Now keep your eyes on our Jim
Dandies" said the veterans to each
other as they went marching away.
IF we buck up ag'in the Sioux you'll
see six Sissy men faintng away to be
chuckcl into the ambulance"
The Ninth went out for business and
found it. On the third day after leav-
in" the fort it found Il big force of In
dams in its front and the fight was
hot from the beginning. The reds had
the advantage of numbers. and by and
by they began to work around on the
left flank of the command The colo
mel saw it. but he could spare only
few men to checkmate the move. They
must get into the broken ground and
die fighting. 1t was Il military neceS-
Sity that Il small force should he sent.
but he hcsitated to issue the order and
finally called for Il sergeant to lead
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
THE SIX J1Ms SANG AS THEY WENT.

band of volunteers. The six Jim Dan
dies came to the front at once Even
on the march they had clean collars on.
what in time is this!' growled the
sergeant as they stepped out. It's
going to take old veterans to hold that
ground, and these are only dudes"
Give us chance, colonel" appealed
one of the Jims.
The seven men took open order and
double quicked across the open into
cover, and the six Jims sang as they
went. The colonel looked blank, and
500 men laughed. and the Indians al
most ceased their fire as they wonder
ed what was up.
"Now. dudes,' said the sergeant as
they reached cover this is no making
love to a red headed girl on the We
randa of a summer hotel We've got
to hold them Injuns off this flank if we
die trying. You've got chance to
show what you're made of. and durp
my buttons if don't plug the first man
who looks to the rearr'
For answer the Jims sang verse
Of a war ballad and then dropped down
Just as the Indian bullets began to sing
about them. The sergeant cursed and
muttered. and over on the line, half a
mile away. the major said to the colo
mel as the singing reached their ears:
"Did you ever know the like Of that?
I'm afraid this minstrel show business
I, do al
Bur even as he spoke the muskets
got to work and ratified away so rapid
" that there seemed a score instead
of half dozen, and the colonies face
lost its look of anxiety. a force of
thirty Indians were sent down against
the hall dozen, but they could not get
nearer than a certain line. There was
an open space to cross, and every red
skin who tried it was tumbled on his
face. When there was shooting to do,
the Tms buckled down to it. When
there came a lull, one of them would
strike up a song, and the Others would
ioin in the chorus. The sergeant sought
to hush them. saying that songs did not
belong to Upton's tactics, but they
sang the louder and sang him down.
The Ninth had got itself into hole.
1t was lot strong enough to drive the
enemy from its front and were 1t to
attempt retrograde movement the In
dams would be encouraged to swarm
out in full force. The officers saw the
! situation before the men did, but when
| the latter became aware of it there
! was a fiutter along the line. 1t might
] have been more than flutter and the
! colonefs heart was in his mouth and
his teeth set hard when from the Jim
Dandies over on the flank came the
rousing chorus of John Brown" 1t
stopped the flutter. Some men laughed
and some swore. but the song led their
thoughts into another channel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

Again the Indians pressed down on
The left flank. They had discovered
that only half Il dozen men opposed
them and that to win the flank was to
win the battle. but even with five to
one, owing to the nature of the ground
they could make no way. The Jims
were shooting to kill when they were
not laughing or singing, and the SER
geant watched them closely and NUT
tered TO himself:
I've been down on these dudes along
with the crowd, but blast my eyes if
l ever saw purifier fighting. l guess
I've got to take back what I've said.
Say. now, but what's the matter over
in the centerT
The matter was that company was
being withdra wn to reinforce the
right, but the movement caused uneasi-
ness and a ckening of the fire. Men
Were beginning to look to the rear and
breathe heavily and the Indians to ut
ter whoops of exultation and make
ready for a rush when the six Jim
DandicS who Were temporarily out of
it. leaped up on the rocks and began to
sing topical song. 1t was new to
most of their comrades, and the jolly
air caught on at once and started
cheers all along the line Two hun
dred men joined in the chorus, and
they were singing yet rs the colonel
perfected his plans and ordered a for
ward movement There was Il grand
charge and a rOut, and the Ninth had
not only eXtricated itself, but won a
victory TO be proud of.
splendid move of yours, colonel"
said the major when the fight had been
won.
But | couldn't have made it with
out the singing. Tell Captain Barnes
to send his six Jim Dandies to me. |
want to thank 'em personally. \ dude
glee club beats artillery all to pieces at
fighting Indians"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
The First MeerschauEn.

AAshoemaker. Kavol Kowates. who
in 1923 lived ant Pesth. the capital of
Hungary, smoll ed the first meerschaum
pipe. Besides being a shoemaker, how
ever he was one of natures handi-
craftsmen, being gifted with an intui-
tive genius for carving in wood and
other material This brought him into
contact with Count Andrassy. with
whom he beca me a great favorite. The
count on his return from mission to
Turkey brought with him piece of
whitish clay. which had been present
ed to him as a curiosity on account of
its extraordinary light, specific gravity.
1t struck the shoemaker that, being
porous it must be well adapted for
pipes, as it would absorb the nicotine
The experiment. was tried, and Kavol
cut a pipe for the count and one for
himself. This first meerschaum pipe
made and smoked by Kavol Kowates
has been preserved in the museum at
PeSth
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

The Indians say that if Il beaver sent
out from the parents lodge fails to find
Il mate he is set to repair the dam. If
he fails a second tine he is baui;hed.
An Arab writer has the same story.
He tells us that those who buy beaver
skins can diStin& uish between the skins
of masters and slaves. The latter have
the hair of tie head rubbed off because
they have to pound the wood for their
masters food and do it with their
heads.
One more story is about the puma.
the friend of man" a certain Maldo-
NADIA. Il girl of BuenOs Ayres. WAS
falsely accused of having sought to he
tray the town to the Indians and was
condemned to he exposed in the for
est. An enormous puma guarded her
all night from the attacks of other
beasts. Tie next day she was taken
back to the town and pronounced to be
innocent-From Edmund Selous' "Ro-
nance of the y Animal World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

ket. He must have given it to the
girl-and if 50 he
Myra abruptly closed the case But
she could not shut out the face from
her mental vision.
She passed her evening rocking slow
ly in her chair. with magazine be-
tween her fingers. the gentle ticking of
the watch counting the passing hours
That night she dreamed not of the
watch but Of life which the watch
typifed, and through the dream stalked
a man whose face was the face in the
watch
She awoke little after 6 to revel
in the delight of knowing the exact
hour and turning luNuriously over for
another fifteen minutes.
All day she thought about her Won
derful acquisition and smiled happily
to herself. The other girls noticed it
and twitted her in their good natured
if rather coarse way. Myra laughed,
but guarded her secret and hurried
home to pass another evening of de-
lightful possession. Three days passed,
and though the watch itself was
never failing source of delight, as the
actual realization of her dreams ii was
the picture that crept into her heart.
She told her secrets to those honest
eyes and called him dear friend" He
seemed somehow to understand her
every whm.
"The whole world could trust you,
and-Td trust YOU absolutely" she told
him one night very softly. The other
girl trusts you too? The other girl!
How sorry she must be 10 lose your
Fieture~
Then suddenly, without any warning,
Myra awoke to the truth. The watch,
the picture. were not hers. She had no
right to keep them. She turned TO the
window and looked drearily out over
the roofs of houses.
81 never thought of it, not once.
They're not mine. They are hers. Hers,
and | kept them. It's the same as
stealing. | never thought"
That noon she spent half an. hour
running over newspaper Mes III the
library. She found the description in
the Lost and Found" column and
made note of the address with eyes
grown misty
She put off the evil day until Sunday
and decided to enjoy to the full her
last day of the fairy gift which was to
vanish so soon. She slipped narrow
black ribbon on the watch and reck-
lessly wore it all day. She did not
dare to look at it or exhibit it to the
girls, but the knowledge that it was
ticking steadily in her belt brought
comfort.
Can / see the Iady-the one who
lost her watch2' she asked, and she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at 10 IL a. m
and Ais. and 6.l5 and II % p. M, and leave
Union Bridge for Baltimore and Intermedi-
ate Stations at 49, sos and Sos a. m, and
1850 p m. daily, except Sunday.
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and intermediate Stations at $50 a m.
and 2.3Op m. Leave Union Bridge ats Is and
s 80 a. m. and 400 p. m. for Baltimore and In
teTmediatt Stations.
Baltimore and Cumberland Valley r. r.
Leave Hagerst wn for Shippensburg and In.
termediate Stations at l.00a. M. ano 100 D. m.
For Chambersburg $50 a m. Leave Ship
penshurg for HageTstown ami intermediate
STATIONS at 600 a. m. and 255 p. M. Leave
Chambersburg las p. m
Trains via Altenwald Cut-Off.-Leave Hag-
erstown for Chambersburg and intermediate
Stations at 800 p. m l. ave Chambersburg
for Hagerstown and intermediate Stations at
500 p m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at 30
and 1892 a. m. and $50 and $50 p. m Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 1855 and 9.55
a. m. and 2.55 and so p. m.
| Leave Bruceville for Frederick at s.Ss, 9.s6
! snd 1910 a m. and AIS, and 6.45 p. m.
| cave BTuceville for Columbia. Littlestown
| and Taneytown at 9.47 a. III. and 3.45 p. m.
leave Frederick for Baltimore at $50 a. m.
, and 800 and ass p m.
Connections at Cherry Run, w. Va.-B. & o.
! passenger trains leave Cherry Run for Cum
| berl8nd and intermediate points daily. at
| SIS a m; hicago Express, dai v. at l2.i9p. m
| Pittsburg and Cleveland Express, daily, at
| ll.55 p. m.
SDaily All Others daily except Sunday
H. GRISwOLD, FIN. HOWELL,
] GenI Traffic Manager. Gent Pass. Agt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

Il am going to study law" he an
nounced in decided tones.
"Aud Droptirp if -

II am going to study law" he an
nounced in decided tones.
And practice it?'
ooh, no"
"Then why study it,"
"Well, I've always been told that
man never should sign document that
he does not thoroughly understand"
That. l believe, is generally consid-
cred to be sound business principle"
And I'm going to be thorough 60
ing business man or know the reason
why"
"Well?"
well. I've just been looking over the
lease.of my house, and it occurs to me
that if study hard from now until
the lease expires I'll have Il glimmer-
ing idea what it's all about when l
have to sign another. What the agent
told me | was signing could have been
put in 100 words; what | actually sign
ed amounted to about 1000 words, bad
" tangled. I've either got to study law
or violate great business principle"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20
= Liberal
Reward
BY ethel Darlington
copmight, i554, b. Efhci Baringion

Deep in the heart of each man and
woman lies some uufulfned ambition
toward which his efforts tend as a
goal With Myra Darling it was
gold watch.
Her days We're passed behind
counter where 4 variety of necbwear
was displayed. The remuneration was
small ana served only to provide her
with a home" and the simplest of
gowns, The watch for which her soul
hungcred might have been the moon
or the Roc's egg. But more trying
than the priyations she endured was
the cheapneSs. the narroWneSS of her
life. SO different from the gentle sur
roundiugS Of her girlhood.
1t was her birthday, her eighteenth
year and sunday day free from the
aisle walkers espionage. a happy com
bination which Myra enjoyed to the
full \ long afternoon in the crisp.
cool air of the park was Il happy eli
max.
1t was turning dusk as she left the
park. The city lamps already shone in
a long line down the avenue On the
side streets the shadows fell black
and ugly causing a few buildings to
stand out in bold relief suddenly 4
flash from q passing automobile struck
a small round object that glttered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

Sainte-Beuyc is tie foremost literary
critic of the nineteenth century in the
influence he has eXerted upon his fell
lows In 4 VcvY real sense Matthew
Arn0l in England and Taine in
Franco are his disciples. or Mt least he
is their literary ancestor. They de-
rive from him. and the doctrines they
have made explicit are often implicit
in him. Tie part of Taine's critical
theory whie1 has withstood the test of
tine is that which Taine acquired from
Sainte-EeWe and not Il few of the
points which Arnold pressed insist
emily on the attention of all who read
English he took over from his French
predecessor There are no real critics
of literature of our time, from Mr..
James in America to NJ. Bluuetiere in
France. who have not come under his
spell ut Some period of their own de-
velopment and who have not sharpened
their own vision Ivy a more or less de-
liberate application Of the methods
of Sainte-Beuvc. Brander Matthews in
Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-20

At Pointe Les Monts, in the gulf OF
st. Lawrence, is lighthouse the keep
er of which recently turned out of the
sand an old style sword bearing on its
blade the date It'll" 1t is undoubted'
ly a relic Of the ill fated expedition OF
Admiral Walker, who left England in
I'LL with 1000 men and a large fleet
to take Quebec and Montreal. When
he got Off Seven islands he was over
taken by dense fog and great storm
arose. He refused to take the advice
of French pilot. and as a result the
British ships We're dashed to pieces on
the rocks off Egg island, and next
spring 900 bodies We're lying there