davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

the black, and l,
And the old moon, shrunken and pale, was
<<o hanging low in the sky,
God speed,' cried the colonel's voice.
Remember our hopeless strait.
Bring aid ere, the sun be. high. or aid viii
come all too late"
Down by the mountains flank, down by
49, the winding ridge,
Thunder of hoofs-then soft and muffled
tread on the bridge.
Away, again. in the vale, while the moon
dropt into the west,
And a cry, that was like prayer, went up
from my anxious breast.
God help mei-for all too we'll the risk of
that ride I knew
The gray of the cloud that hung on the
skirts of Sheridan's bluel
If l fell by a picket's ball-were captured
alive-what then?
And the colonel, behind me, trapped, with
five hundred helpless menl
"Halt!" Twas the dread command. Out
A bayonet's sudden gleam Onward my
black steed dashed.
Down went the picket.,.down. stunned. on
the frozen ground!
Over my head his ball whizzed with a
wailing sound.
Now for the reckless race! Right through
the startled foe
Chatter of flying hoofs-on, like the wind.
we go.
Mount" was the sharp command. "Gal.
lop, march," How they come,
The pounding of steel-shod hoofs like the
throb Of the morning drum!
I led them a mile, OF more; then, sudden
ly, like ghost,
Rose, from wayside clump a sentinel, at
his post
''Haltl" But I gave no heed. Bang! and
the cruel lead
Shattered my shoulder blade. I fell. as If
| were dead,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
~ E'2|a'S22eE}AN;,

and stems is often embroidered on
each of the pointed ends of the cape
and on each side of the cap above the
rosette.
Whatever Innings you have decided
to use are now basted in, and the
scallop along the edge is worked
through cashmere and lining silk
Delicate blue or pink, embroidered
in self tones, will make most at
tractive gift for some little stranger
II the ribbons used for strings and
rosettes are the rich wide variety off
the wash quality in the same shade
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Jewel Shades.

These jewel shades in rich silken
fabrics have not been equaled in any,
thing shown before. Burnt topaz is a
remarkable shade of deep rich yellow.
Ruby is the deep red of the popular
dinner gown. Amethyst In these soft
qualities of wonderful dress silk is
more pale than purple. The tur-
quoise is heavenly shade and aqua
marine is an indescribable pale green.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
A Silk Revival.

- The old-fashioned surah is once
more in vogue. 1t is not so stiff as it
was formerly. And it comes from
across the Atlantic. You may have it
in the new changeable effect if you
like. There are plain colors, too. 1t
is very elegant, indeed. 1t is very
wide and rather expensive as we'll, so
that it is not likely to become COM
mon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

I'm the year 1924 there stood on
the banks of the Ohio River, in
Clermont County, small frame
r house. with one story and an ell.
1t was the home of Jesse Root Grant
hnd Hannah, his wife. Jesse Grant
was smart and industrious young
banner, who had settled at this spot
bn the Ohio River. 1t was known as
Point Pleasant.
Into this pleasant, but simple, lit
be home, on the 9th day of April,
b the year 1922 a baby boy was
prn. He was strong. promising
ft1e fellow, and the young tanner
I'D his wife were very proud of their
fist baby.
when Ulysses was ten months old
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
A Jaunty Coat.

The jaunty short coat. with long
shawl collar and large buttons, Is
braided in color to match the gown,
the braiding interspersed with hand
embroidery in large fiat designs of the
same shading. A lace jabot, very
full and fluffy, falls from the neck.
The skirt, trimmed in overskirt effect,
is short walking length.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

edge and leadership which, thirty
years later, were to do such mighty
service to the Republic which had
educated and developed him.
When Ulysses Grant was graduated
from the Military Academy at West
Point, the regular army of the United
States was small affair. 1t had only
1900 men in all. He was lieuten-
ant, and three years later he took an
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Gray Chiffon Drapery.

Each week finds it more fashion
able to put a loose drapery of smoked
gray chiffon over a colored satin
gown. This drapery may be in the
form of tunic or in one of the pop
ular decollete coats that do not meet
in front, but drop from shoulder to
knees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
With Princess Dresses.

Select an undervest of good quality
and make skirt of muslin or ham
burg the desired length and sew on
bottom of vest. By stretching the
vest and holding the muslin on will
make fullAess enough. Can be
trimmed any fanciful way; fits per-
fectly and stays in place
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Liherty Satin COSTUMES.

For warm weather, when the cloth
suit is discarded, there will appear
Cat least, in Paris) the liberty satin
suit or costume. Those in America
have been designed only in dark grays
or In soft brown shades.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
If You Want to Be Liked.

Don't be always cornering people
and telling them of your troubles.
They've quite enough of their own,
and it's only to be expected that your
Friends will like you better if you
bring sunshine when you come to
visit them. Home Chat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Wash Petticoats,

III you expect to make your own
petticoats select white muslin, blue
chambray, tan chambray. white in
.sertion or unbleached muslin and
Bingham for bands. In making the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Fringe ON Hats.

Fringe - narrow silk fringe - is
used to edge a new straw hat. and
very softening 1t Is to the face. The
bows Of ribbon, which are the sole
trimming, are also edged with the
same narrow fringe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
The Paris Shades.

In Paris the red-pink shades Of vel
We: find many admirers, but puppies,
greens and blues are close rivals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

one piece each, gathered into bands.
The closing is made at the back by
means Of buttons and buttonholes.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (four years) is
one and seven-eighth yards twenty
one or twenty-four, one and half
yards thirty-six or one and a quarter
yards forty-four inches wide, with
one yard of banding and three-quar-
ter yard of edging.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27

4
i
5i} Marshmallow Cake-Cream threefourths
e{ with two of sugar; mix
soy der with O
a( ualy to the creamed butter
* small amount of milk with small
< S3( six sifly beaten whites
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Riuh Collars Worn

Collars are as high as they have
ever been.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-27
Less Turned Hats.

Hats that are turned down are less
in evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
ELLIS GIVES HIS
POINT Of VIEW
OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS POL.
IcIES DECLARES CONGRESS
LEADERS ARE RALLYING TO
TAFT.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 28.-Wade II
eral and an old neighbor of the pres
eral and All old ne ignbor of the pres
ident when the latter lived in Gin
cinnati. tonight at a banquet of the
Tippecanoe Club explained the view.
point Of the administration man on
the administration policies.
PAY ne heed to the so-called in.
surgents on the one hand, or the so.
called standpatters on the other he
said Get into the middle Of the road
and stand shoulder to shoulder for
the performance of the party's pledges
to the people under the leadership OF
William H. Taft
After declaring that the majority OF
the leaders in congress are rallying TO
the president, Ellis explained now
Taft Is carrying out all the Roosevelt
policies, and defended the presidents
attitude toward the tariff bill and
criticesd the Democrats for Offering
no bill of their own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
PROMOTERS ARE
STILL At OUTS
TEX RiCkARD AGAIN DECLARES
FIGHT WILL BE AT SALT
LAKE CITY.
GLEASON TO CONTRARY
Latter Declares He Has Secured
Arena in Alameda County, Cali
fornia, and Fight Will
Be Held There.

Ely, Nevada, Jan. 2S.-When asket
what assurances he had that the JEFF
fries-.Johnson fight will be permitted
in Salt Lake City, in spite of the
statement Of Governor Spry, TEX
Rickard said today
Il have the positive assurance OF
the business men, many of whom are
close to the governor, that a 45 round
boxing contest can be he'd in Salt
Lake City, and they have urged me
to go ON with the arrangements. The
Utah law allows boxing contests, and
it will lie noted that the governor has
declared only against a prize fight.
Il am determined to keep the fight
away from San Francisco because OF
the action of Johnny Herget. who, as
chairman Of the police commission
board of supervisors, tried to put one
over on me when he thought | had
been shut out of Utah."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
ANARCH|ST|C
STATEMENTS
TERM APPLIED CONGRESSMAN
TO EDITORIAL ON SECOND
CLASS MAIL RATE-RETRAC-
TON DEMANDED.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-"The Ameri
can republic cannot stand forever
with this sort of thing running in the
people'e ears-these anarchistic state
ments," angrily declared Representa-
tive Smith, of California, today ad
dressing Herbert Myrick, representa-
tive of the Agricultural Press League
witness before the house commit
tee on postoffices and post roads at
the hearing on the subject Of increas.
ing the postal rate on second class
mail matter He was referring to
the editorial which Herbert Myrick
acknowledged came from the publica,
ton he represented.
Chairman Weeks, after Myrick had
said he intended no reflection upon
the committee and that the state
ments of robbery" and graft" in
the editorials did not refer to the gov.
ernment officials, demanded that
Myrick's publication should print a
statement to that effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
MEAT PACKERS
TALKING BIG
DECLARE NEW YORK RETAILERS
PACKERS DENY THEY IN
TEND TO cURTAlL SHIPMENT
TO THE METROPOLIS.

New York, Jan. 2S.--here was a
widespread understanding among the
retail butchers here today that the
western packers have decided to cut
in half their shipments of cattle to
this city, in an effort to uphold the
price of beef The packers denied it.
On the other hand the small dealers
are equally positive that the packers
are only talking big and that if the
boycott continues concessions OF
wholesale prices must come.
The family trade in meats con
tinues to dwindle and prices continue
to fall in consequence. The resent.
ment against the increase in the cost
of living has thus far mainly centered
upon the packers, hit an Independent
investigator came out with figures
today which tend to show, in the bet
ter class trade at least, that the re-
taller absorbs larger profits, leaving
the packer only what he can make
on the sale of by-products.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
NEW COMM|TTE
WAS SUGGESTED
TO HAVE CHARGE OF THE Bud
GET AT BEGINNING OF
EVERY CONGRESS.
PREPARATION FOR WAR
Takes II Per Cent of Governments
Revenues, and Representative
Douglas Says Agriculture
is Forgotten.

Washington, Jan. Suggesting
the creation Of committee on the
budget to determine at the beginning
OF each session of congress the limit
OF appropriations by each committee
in the house in view OF the prospec.
tive revenues OF the government, Rep
resentative Douglas of Ohio, today In
sisted that by such method the eX-
penditures in preparation for war be
kept down in the interest OF larger al
lowances for the advancement of ag-
riculture. In appropriating II per
cent of the revenue for warlike pur-
poses and only per cent for agri.
|culture, Douglas declared congress
was unwise
Chairman Tawney of the commit
tee on appropriations, expressed sym.
pathy with the purpose sought.
The senate spent more than two
hours in fruitless discussion of the
tariff with consideration of its effect
on the high prices of food. The de-
bate was precipitated by set speech
by Senator Lodge, contending that
the rates of duty have no effect on
food prices. Bacon oposed this. The
controversy was participated in by
Senators Gallinger and Smith. of
Michigan, Bailey, Warren, Carter and
others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
FREE TRADE IS
THE ISSUE NOW
SUDDEN CHANGE IN ASPECT OF
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND
BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING
THE VICTORY.

London, Jan. 2S.-The position Of
the parties tonight is as follows:
Unionists 264; Liberals 263; Labor
its 40; Nationalists r.
Now that the electoral struggle is
on the point of closing. a curious eff
feet is seen on both conflicting par.
ties claiming victory and both basine
their claims on the question Of free
trade against protection. 1t can not
be said that the elections have decid-
ed anything.
According to the Liberals the in
dustrial communities already have de-
cided to adhere to free trade, while
according to the Conservatives it is
only a question Of time until the
Chamberlain policy will be triumph
ant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
WANT TAFT'S AID.

Washington, Jan. s2S--Representa-
tive Dwight, Of New York, Republican
whip Of the house, Representative
Dalzell. Pennsylvania, and Reprasen-
tatiVe BoutelI, Of Illinois. called ait
the White House today TO see what
assistance the president would lend
In the tide of insurgency which it is
said, now threatens the existence of
the committee on rules. The last
cause for alarm was the Fowler reso-
luton deposing the speaker as a
member of the committee on rules
and trebling its membership.
The regulars want the presidents S
help badly, but Taft is reluctant to
become involved in any faetional
strife, He made it clear that his main
purpose was to secure the enactment
of certain Legislation to which the Re-
publican party is pledged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
PHYSICIANS REPORTED
In Case Of Cot. Swope, But Contents
of the Report Were Not Civ
en- to the Public.

Kansas City. Jan. 2S.-Although the
findings of the physicians who have
been examining the stomach OF the
late Colonel Thos. H. Swope in Chi
cago for traces of poisoning wers
made known to the attorneys today
the nature of the report has not been
made public. The report was made
TO John G.. Paxton one of the Swope
attorneys, who will leave for Chicago
tomorrow. Coroner B. H. Zwart said
he would have jury inpaneled to
investigate the death of Col. Swope
with few hours after the official re-
port is received
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
BALLINGER- -PINCHOT PROBE
TAKES ON LIvELIER ASPECT

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The proceed.
lngs in the Ballinger.Pinchot inquiry,
which up to this time, have consisted
largely in reading into the record of
the inquiry various letters, kilograms,
etc. which heretofore had been made
public message to the senate by Taft,
took on a livelier aspect this evening
when Louis r. CLAWS, continuing his
testimony against Ba'linger, told OF
various interviews he had with the
secretary of the interior.
CLAWS said that in October 1905
Balllnger told him he was having a
hard time trying to collect campaign
ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
MRS. CHRISTY AGAIN
FAILS TO GET HER CHILD,

GAINESVILLE, O., Jan. 28.-Mrs. How
ard Chandler Christy's efforts to OBJ
tain legal possession of her daughter,
Natalie, through habeas corpus pro
|ceedings have failed, After hearing
which abounded in evidence of many
dubious proceedings on the part of
each of the chld's parents, Probate
Judge H. c. Smith this afternoon com
mitted her to the care of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christy,
at Duncan Falls, near here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29

contributions, and that two men in.
yolyed In the Cunningham claims.
who had been liberal contributors IN
he past, had declined to contribute
because they We're angry at not being
granted patents for Alaska coal lands.
CLAWS said Ballinger asked him to
hold up on the Alaska cases until
after the election. He agreed to do
this. because he had his hands full
The morning session was devoted
to an endeavor by the prosecution"
TO show the haste in which Ballinger.
as commissioner of the land Office,
urged the Cunningham-Alaska claims
to clear listing for patent.
--f&EM
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29

Gomez" they are asking After a slow
but steady rise of the flood waters
through the day, the nuvia depart
ment at midnight could only issue d
statement in answer saying it was
probable the crest would be reached
tomorrow.
The water has begun to fall in all
the affluents of the Seine, above Paris
but passage through the city in clog
ged by bridges and an immense ac-
cumulaton of drift, and the seething
waters are hourly spreading above
new acres The choked underground
rivers and sewers are bursting their
confines and playing havoc with the
streets, swamping more cellars and
threatening more foundations oil
buildings.
The story of the details of the
greatest food that has swept Paris
in years would simply H7 repitition
of what has gone before Tonight the
city presents weird spectacle. Sol.
diers, sailors. firemen and police arc
hastily constructing temporary walls
by the light of comp fires and torches
in an endeavor to keep out the IN
vading hoods.
The situation in the Place de
IrOpera tonight is grave. The entire
territory has been roped off as being
unsafe 1t is stated also that the new
Equitable Life Assurance Society
building is in danger of collapse.
Charitable organizations are co
operating with the authorities in
throwing open buildings and succor-
ing the refugees. The Red Cross is
performing splendid service.
Nevertheless, numerous pltiful in.
stances are cited of women aud chill
dren. who had refused to leave their
homes in the submerged districts,
shrieking from their windows for
bread.
The number of refugees arriving
Il H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
BY President of National League Asks
Owners Not to Crtlcise
Schedule Committee.

New York, Jan. 2S-President
Thomas ]. Lynch, of the National
League, isued today an official state
ment asking the club owners to re
frain from criticising the schedule
committee until its work shall be laid
before them at the annual meeting
lncidentlly Lynch regrets that Presi
dent Chas. w. Murphy, of the Chi
cago Nationals, has seen fit, if cor
rectly quoted to criticise the new
rules now in process of adoption by
the joint rules committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
LEWIS FEARS CONSPIRACY
TO BREAK UP CONVENTION

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 2S.-"I am
informed that there Is an organized
effort to break up this convention,
declared Thomas l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica, at the close of today's session.
The convention adjourned in a tumut
after controversy over the adoption
of the presidents report
Temporary chairman, Thomas Dono-
way, of Tenn. had ruled that an aye
and no vote had determined that tie
convention had adopted the report
The anti-Lewis faction demanded roll
call but Lewis. taking the gavel, re-
fused tofpermit consideration Of such
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
TRIED TO ESCAPE Pen
One Convict is Killed and Two Others
Are Wounded When Guards
Shoot at Them.

Portsmouth, N. H., Jan 2S.-While
attempting to escape from the naval
prison here today three men were
Ishot by the guards, who killed one
|of the fugities and wounded the other
two The dead man is R. F. Squirting
Iof Indianapolis. The wounded men
are Marry McGarvey and Albert j.
Montgomery, homes unknown. Both
will recover. The men we're serving
short terms for minor offenses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
Held at ST. Paul by Northwestern
Association Won by Minnesota
University Y. M. c. A.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S.--The third
annual Northwestern Indoor Meet was
won tonight by the University of Min
nesota Y. M. c. A. with 80 points. The
st. Paul Y. M, G. A. was second with
20 points, and Moningsde College Of
Sioux City, la, was third with l6
points. ST. Thomas was fourth with
four points. The university men
were strongest in the field events, gey,
ting all the points in both the pole
vault and the shot put, while the st
Paul Y. NJ. C. A. made an exceptional
showing in the track events,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
INDIANA LODGE WINS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The in
surance department of the knights Of
Pythias will be removed from Chr
cago to indianapolis according to an
announcement today by Harry Wade,
grand keeper of records and seals for
Indiana. The removal of the insur-
ance headquarters to this city ends
the contest in which several states
have endeavored to obtain the offices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
HYL LANO-9RACK
HONORS EVEN
FOUGHT 8 ROUNDS TO DRAW
BEFORE MEMPHIS ATHLETIC
CLUB OTHER GLOVE CON-
TESTS LAST NIGHT.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-After
eight rounds of fast fighting and much
punishment to both men, the honcrs
were declared even between Dick
Hyland, Of San Francisco, and Phil
Brock, of Cleveland, tonight. During
the first four rounds of the fight,
which was before the Memphis Ath-
letic Club, the advantage was all in
Brooks favor, but in the latter part
Hyland retaliated AMI draw was de-
clared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
WRICHTS ARE PIRATES
Of Aeroplanes, and Not Inventors, De-
cIares Counsel for PauIhan,
French Aviator.

New York. Jan. 28,-The Wright
brothers are not inventors, but pirates
Of flying machines invented by others,
according to the counsel for Louis
Paulhan The argument on the ap'
plication for the Wrights for an in
junction restraining Paulhan from
making exhibitions with a flying ma
chine, alleged to be an infringement
on the patents of the plaintiffs, ad-
journed today until Paulhan can
reach here,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
motion until tomorrow.

A motion until tomorrow.
Cries Of shame and gag rule"
illed the hall, and it was impossible
% get hearing for Congressman w.
b. Wilson, former secretary OF the
United Mine Workers, who was to
have made an address.
The protest against the adoption of
Lewis's report was led by Francs
Feehan, president of the Pittsburg
district, who charged that Lewis had
private understanding" with Pres.
ident Taylor, of the Pittsburg Coal
Company and had called off the
strike aaginst the company with the
result that ten thousand miners had
suffered decrease in wages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
MEYERS BILL READY.

Washington. y, C.. Jan. 2S-S Secre-
tary Meyers bill for the reorganiza-
tion of the personnel of the navy has
been completed and will shortly be
submitted to congress. The principal
provision of the bill permits officers
to reach the command rank long be-
fore retirement for age, increasing
their efficiency, 1t IL believed. through
greater length Of service in the high
er grades than is now the case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
WILL REPEAT MANEUVERS.

Washington. Jan. 2S,--Last years
Joint moneyres Of the regular army
and National Guard will be repeated
during this summer. according to the
plans of the war department, in spite
Of what has been charged to the Bos.
ton manoeuvres last year. Congress,
it is expected, will appropriate ST..
100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
WHO OWNS NORTH POLE
Canadian Explorer Wants Nations to
Send Representative to De-
fine Fishery Rights.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The question
of who has the territorial possession
of the north pole has been revived
again by Capt. Jos. Bernier, Of Can.
ada. who will ask Sir Wilfred Laurier,
premier of Canada, 10 request all
maritime nations bordering on the
Arctic sea to designate a representa-.
tive to accompany him on the forth
coming polar eXped:~on the object of
which he said will be for division
of the polar sea that the nations may
have the fishery rights defined.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-29
WILL PRESS THE SUIT.

Washington, Jan, 2S.-The presi-
dent has determined to press to con
clusion the pending suit against the
Union and Southern Pacific railroad
companies, looking to the dissolution
of the merger, and today concluded
to deny the application of Judge
Lovett, Harriman's successor, for a
dismissal of the suit.