davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Emancipation of Nine. DieuIafoy,

In France at the present moment
there is only one lady who has the
right to wear mans dress and who
wears it on all occasions now, from
habit contracted during her travels
with her husband, and she is Nine.
Dieulafoy, whose name figures at the
Louvre Museum in connection with
the excavations of Darius palace at
Susa.-Gentlewoman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

fricasseed Guinea FowaHave guinea fowl cut up the
same as chicken for frtcasseeng onefourth pound
OF sced bacon In saucepan with cup of water unt
1ne water has evaporated Try the fat remove the
pieces OF bacon and put in the meat turning It care
ell, 80 owneu remove the meat, add four tablespoon
us OF flour to the fat gradually add one quart Of
OF water stir until boiling add of onion chopped
Oh Glove OF garlic, little pepper and two level
teaspoonrus or SALT add the slowly one hour
Remove the rat from the and over the meal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
dTSloNSss ~

New York City. Flounce skirts
are always pretty, and the one illus
trated is among the latest to have APP
peared. 1t is exceedingly graceful
and exceedingly smart and it is adapt
ed both to plain and to fancy mate
rails. Embroidered flouncing makes
the one illustrated, but bordered ma
terials include marquisettes and
voiles, silks and woods quite as we'll
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Changeable Ribbons.

Two, sometimes three, shades are
combined in one ribbon, They will
be used for smart millinery creations,
The green's and amber shades are par
ticularly lovely. 'Nacre' is the tech
nical term for three different colors
woven together. Sometimes a MORE
effect is added-and this is lovely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

as the founcing, while the skirt need
not be confined to such, for it's
straight edges can be trimmed in any
way to suit the fancy. Added to it's
other advantages the skirt is exceed
ingly simple and very easily made, in
volving little time and little labor.
The gored foundation means perfect
smoothness over the hips as we'll as
simplicity of adjustment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Sir John Bonn, at a recent meeting
in London, told of boy who was
asked what he would like to be. The
boy said: "A lighthouse keeper"
The schoolmaster said, "Why?" The
boy replied: 1T would be so nice
to sit up at the top of the lighthouse
and see all the wrecks going to
pieces below"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
/ 81 HOUSEHOLD AASY HI
'7BNYR tArrRRS 4N%1'
NSS2aSn gaD 40 &1yll
Raise Pile ON Velvet.

Put on a table two pieces of wood.
place between them bottom side up
three very hot fiatirons. and over
them lay wet cloth; hold the velvet
over the cloth with the wrong side
down; when thoroughly steamed.
brush the pile with light wisp and
the velvet will look as good as new.
Mrs. Dema Cory, in the Boston
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
House Wear Gowns.

Gowns of cashmere for house wear
have now received a velvet touch
which enhances their charm and gives
them a new opportunity for coloring
the dresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Pumngs Return.

So far as the new trimmings are
concerned, we have been threatened
with a return of the pufings and
frillings and Fittings of the seven.
ties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Handsome Waists.

Handsome waists are those of pom
gee. with the Bulgarian embroidery
in blues, reds and greens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Foulards are coming in such lovely
shades and patterns that it's no won.
der they are to be more than ever
popular this season One of wisteria,
figured over with irregular dashes of
white. is shown here. 1t Is designed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
Au.RlaCk Hats

All-black hats of French velvet
will be worn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13
ROSES ANDL0vE-LIES-
BLEEDING.
By MRS. EMILY DOBSON.

S.Islsssllts.. .'Isl. Svsv9sy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-13

Observation-Disclosures
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

believe he's now tied TO a mulberry
tree n little way down the road, as
he pretended to be the governor Of
| South Carolina and feared that he
/ might do himself some harm"
Before he ceased speaking big Paul
strobe In, an angry and crestfallen
man following at his heels.
"Oh, fatherl"
It was Barbara Osborne's voice:
but whatever Of anger or Joy there
may have been in her words and tone
/ was lost I'm the shout OF laughter that
broke from Gov. Dangerneld. The
governor Of South Carolina was in no
| such high humor. lie sputtered,
swore, stamped his foot and struck
the table with his clenched hand as
he demanded to know the meaning Of
the outrageous indignity to which he
had been subjected.
The more his friend stormed the
more Gov. Dangerfield roared with
laughter, but when he could control
himself he laid an arresting arm on
Gov Osborne's shoulder. and spoke &c
Barbara.
Barbara, may | ask whether you.
like my own Jerry, have been protect.
ing your fathers fair name during his
absence; and does that account for
my night spent in the Jail at Kildare?
II So"
Gov Dangernelds laughter got the
better Of him. but Barbara, with dig
nifty. turned to her father.
1T is quite true, that finding your
absence occasioning serious remark,
while your attorney general took ad.
vantage of your absence to annoy me
in a most cowardly fashion, with the
kind help Of Prof. Griswold I did all
in my power to thwart your enemies,
and to show the people of South Caro-
lima that you were not a man to evade
the responsibilities of your office. As
to the details Of these matters l pre-
fer, father, to speak to you in pri-
vate."
Prof Griswold?" repeated Gov. Os-
borne, haughtily. 81 believe / have
not tie honor of the gentleman's ac-
quaintance;" whereupon. to ease the
situation. Ardmore presented his old
friend.
Gov. Osborne, allow me to present
Prof. Henry Maine Griswold. associate
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

not hesitated TO grant pardons. and
we have filled, in one instance, the Of
fee Of justice Of the peace, made va
cant by resignation. The key 20 your
desk, papa, IS behind the clock on the
mantel I'm your private room"
Ladies' and gentlemen" began the
governor of North Carolina, laying a
hand upon the table. and with the
other selling the lapel Of his rough,
brown coat-a pose made familiar by
al his photographs-"th iails of
North Carolina are more uncomfort-
able than / had believed them to be.
and | have taken slight cold which
compels me to be briefer than this in
teresting occasion demands. You
have witnessed here an exhibition Of
tilial devotion that has, / am sure,
touched US all. IL is well worth while
Tor me TO have suffered arrest and
imprisonment to realize the depth OF
my daughters love and the jealousy
with which she has safeguarded my
private and public honor"
lie felt for a handkerchief and
touched II gently TO his eyes; but
Collins declared afterward that Gov.
Dangerfeld was exactly like his
daughter and that one never could be
sure that his mirth was genuine.
Il was aware only yesterday, when
! saw a newspaper for the first time
In n week, that political capital was
being made OF my absence from
Raleigh; and that my dear friend, the
governor OF South Carolina, also. was
being called TO account for ninching
In the face of imperative duty"
Your friend, GOVERNOR" cried Ard.
more. unable to restrain himself.
Certainly. Mr.. Ardmore,' continued
Gov Dangerfeld. THAT angry part.
ing Of ours at New Orleans was all
for effect to get space in the news
papers. We had confded to each
other that the cares of state had
worn us to an intolerable point and
that we must have rest. Brother Ap-
pleweight had, l confess. given us
both a great deal Of annoyance, and
to be frank. neither Osborne bor /
wished to take the initiative IN his
case. So we resolved to disappear,
and go TO some quiet place for rest.
We outiltted with old clothes and
came to the border. Gov. Osborne has
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

loaned them her bungalow up on the
Cape Cod coast. and all the wings of
fortune seemed tanning adverse hap
penings away from them, but the two
sat facing each other in the parlor car,
and neither spoke.
How beautiful you looked under
that rose point veil" Charlton said
suddenly I'VE will treasure it. dear.
won't we?"
Rosamond smiled with fash Of
her old whimsical self
I'VE cannot treasure II, Steve"
she answered. ut was loaned to me
by Mrs. Ted"
Steve said nothing. II seemed odd
that the he'ress TO many millions
should have TO borrow rose point
lace veil to be married In, yet he fan.
cied there might be some sentiment
about it too deep for the mind of man
TO fathom.
Are we going straight out to Ne.
vada after Cape Cod, Steve?" she ask.
ed presently, as the train turned out
of Mount Vernon towards the sound.
Mrs. Ted had painted pictures of the
Charlton lodge in the mountains that
had cost close to 100000 to build.
where the waning days of the honey.
moon would be spent. Ted grinned a
bit grimly.
Pm afraid the life would be too
rough for you. Rosebud mine, there
I'm that old shack Of mine. Wen take
a place at the Springs for a while.
until you get used to II all, can ride
back and forth once or twice a week. "
But / want TO go with you, Steve"
1T would be too lonely for you"
"Oh. l suppose 1t would" She said
no more Why couldn't he under.
stand that no place on earth would be
lonely where he was, that she would
gladly wear doeskin and moccasins
and tramp the wild ways with him
But she wondered how palace OF a
100000 lodge could be lonesome.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
The Happy Pair
By IZOLA FORESTER
ooOoOOOooOooOOoooooooo ooooooooooooooOOooOoOOO
copyHshed. IgIo. by As.oeIa.ed IIleraIy 10


Il shall take the credit for the en-.
tire affair" said Mrs. Ted. with a
sigh Of absolute relief She leaned
forward in the coupe. and watched
the bridal carriage move leisureiy
away from the curb before the church.
Through the open window she caught
glimpse o; Rosamonds head, with
It's yelling of old rose pelnts, and
orange blossoms for crown she
hasn't thousand dollars to her name,
and he thinks she has millions"
Cousin Dexter did not smile. In
the first place, he was too well bred
ever TO smile at any OF Mrs. Ted's
social maneuyers. and another thing,
It did not appear TO be a comic mo.
ment TO him as he listened.
80 Charlton thinks he is getting
an heiress?' he queried innocently.
Il have told no untruths." Mrs. Ted
returned. placidly. Il merely suggest
ed things You know the way. She
was my guest, and so was he And
II will be splendid for her"
"Why?" Dexter's tone was odd.
why? Because he has the for
tune"
$50 Charlton has a fortune?" Dex-
ter merely repeated her words as
though they amused him. and It irri-
tated the lady.
He Is stephen Charlton, is he not,
Of Nevada? What more do you want
to know? After the senator. his faith
er, died. he went out West and turned
into a marvel at silver mining. and
has reaped fortune. II is a splendid
thing for them both. He said he would
prefer to marry a girl with money. so
she would be happy, and while / don't
pretend TO understand what he meant,
Of course, | knew as long as he had
so much 1t couldn't possibly matter
whether Rosamond had any or not,
and they love each other dearly. so
there you are"
Clever cousin mine," laughed Dex-
ter, suddenly, as they drove away
from the gray stone church awaiting
the happy pair"
What do you mean?" Mrs. Ted
demanded quickly
Nothing at ALL" smiled Dexter.
Rosamond had tossed his suit over
her impertinent. thin, young shoulders
with no regard for his feelings or
bank account whatever, and had chos.
en- Steve Charlton as her prince of
dreams. And Dexter knew the truth
about Charlton.
A strange silence had settled over
the happy pair as the train whlrled
them out of the Grand Central on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Ted had even
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

OF government officials. are not sent
by telegraph, because of the danger
they are subjected to by the operators
who leak" and make known their
contents. AS the country has enjoyed
fifteen revolutions in as many years
there is always a strife by those out
OF office 10 get back in again and the
different factions are always looking
for opportunities TO gain an advan-
tage. The slow mail service naturally
makes business drag along proper.
tionately The carrying of the mail
is let by contract and the men who
see It through to its destination are
subjected TO much exposure and long
hours OF weary mountain climbing.
Along the coast the mail is taken
by Carrib sailors in small sail boats.
They encounter storms that drive
them out of their course and occasion.
ally the boat is lost with all aboard
The sailors are frequently given to
drinking and this enhances the dan.
ger. Postmasters do not sell postage
stamps for they cannot always be
trusted to return all the money re-
ceived. A reliable business man gen.
orally sells the stamps TO. the gov.
ernment.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

farm over there somewhere in
headquarters; but in roaming about
we came upon that charming shanty
of yours. Mr. Ardmore, down on the
Raccoon. The house was deserted,
and finding the marks of the official
survey running clearly through the
timber, we were amused to find that
the house was partly in North, partly
in South Carolina. The thing touched
our fancy 4 negro cooked for US
what has become of him | do not
know. We cut ourselves of from the
mail and telegraph and received no
newspapers until a packet came yes
terday. and II was only a few minutes
after l saw from the headlines of the
Vidette what a row was going on that
realized that strange things may
happen when the king goes a-hunt-
ing"
As he paused, Miss Osborne stepped
forward. the men making way for her.
"lf this be true, Gov. Dangerfield,
may ask you, sir. what has become
OF my father
Gov. Dangerield smiled.
IL regret, Miss Barbara, that | can
not answer that question; l must re-
fer 1t to my daughter"
Miss Osborne" responded Jerry,
while l should be glad TO assist you
in recovering your father as a slight
return for your having placed mine
in the Dilwell county jail and kept
him there all night, l regret that am
unable to be of the slightest help to
you"
The perspiration was beading Ard
mores brow, but he smiled as though
in JOY at Jerry's readiness.
I'VE have taken a number OF pris-
oners," said Ardmore, meeting the
governors glance. "and while | do not
think Gov Osborne can possibly be Of
the number, yet l shall be glad to
produce them all. There's a person
in the corn-crib a little way across
country whom l captured myself.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

professor OF admiralty In the Univer.
sity of Virginia, and the author Of"
"Griswold?" The anger slowly left
Gov. osborne's face. do under.
stand that you belong to the Virginia
tide-water family Of that name? Then,
sir, without hesitation | offer you my
hand"
osborne" cried Gov. Dangerfield,
I'VE have every reason to be proud
Of our daughters. They have done
their best for us; and they seem to
have acted wisely In accepting aid
from these gentlemen; and now, what
is to be done with Bill Appleweight."
I'VE have with us that requisition
you left on your desk" exclaimed Bar.
! bara. turning TO her father.
I'm afraid that won't help" laughed
Gov. Osborne. that requisition, Bar
bara, is purely Pickwickian in char.
acter."
The disposition of Appleweight." {"
said Cooke, "is a matter OF delicacy
for both of you gentlemen. and you
will pardon me for thrusting myself
FORWARD, but that this anair may end
happily for all, neither North nor
South Carolina should bear the bur
den of prosecuting a man to whom
we may say it as between friends here
the governors of both states are un.
der some tritling obligations"
The governor of North Carolina ex.
changed glance and a nod with the
governor of South Carolina.
Therefore" resumed Cooke, we
must hit upon a plan Of actor that
will eliminate both states frolA the
controversy. l will, with your per
mission, turn Appleweight over to the
United States revenue officers who
are even now in this neighborhood
looking for him"
CrO BE CONCLUDED)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
THE FAST MAIL OF HONDURAS
United States Magazines and Papers
Are a Month Going TO Tegu-
cigalpa the Capital.

Tegucigalpa, Spanish Honduras 1t
takes one month to get magazines and
papers from the United States to this
city. From the end of the little mar
row gauge railroad to the capital is
six days hard ride over the noun
tains. All of the mail is transported
on mules. During the rainy season.
when the streams are swollen. the
mail carriers frequently swim the
streams with the letter bags on their
heads
Owing To the slow mail service much
business is handled by telegram. the
government owning the lines and the
rates being very low. Confidential
messages. however. especially those
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
21
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
GrisWOld stumble upon intrigue when the
governors Of North ana South Carolina
are reported 20 have quurrcled. GriswOld
allies himself with Barbara Osborne,
daughter OF the governor OF South Caro-
llna while Ardmore espouscs the cause Of
Jerry DanEertCld, daughter OF the gov
ernor or North Carolina. These two ladies'
are trying 10 mn tho shoes OF their IA
theirs. while the latter are missing Both
states are In turmoil over one Apple
weight. an outlaw with great political in
nuence. Unaware OF each others POSI-
tion, both Griswold and Ardmorc set out
90 make the other prosecute. Both have
forces scouting the border. Griswold cap
lures Applewcight, but Jerry finds him
aud takes him 20 Ardsley her own pris-
Oner. Ardmore arrests "A man on his
property who says no Is Gov. Osborne.
Meanwhile another man IS arrested as
Appleweight by the South Carolina
militia, Tho North Carolina militia is
called into action. when Col. Gillingwa-
ter, Jerry's hanCe, finds that real war Is
sfoot he fees Appeweight is taken Sc
eretly by Ardmore and lodged in a Jail In
South Carolina. Returning TO Ardsley,
Ardmore finds that Billings. the banker,
and Foster. treasurer OF North Carolina,
have been arrested. Barbara Osborne ar
riyes az Ardslcy Dispute as to who has
the real Apple weight results I'm the idcn-
uncauon OF the man Jailed by Ardmore la
South Carolina as the outlaw.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

have ever been trained to goodness,
Intelligence and usefulness and fine
tradition OF charity and public serv.
ice
Gifted with n quick and practical
mind, a capacity for hard work, and
that rarest Of all attributes, common
sense, she has persistently made the
most of herself and her opportunities.
She can hold her own in French. Ger.
man and Italian: she used to be a
keen musician. and she Is still an eX-
pert needlewoman; before travelling
with her husband to any new part OF
the empire she would diligently read
up all that was to be known about 1t.
But the dominating interest OF her
life outside her home has been philan-
thropy. Even now, says McClure's
Magazine, when she is the mother OF
six healthy. happy. frank.looking chill.
dren-five boys and one girl-who are
the delight of the London crowds, she
remains unwearied I'm her works OF
charity and full Of practically and the
sympathy that is born OF knowledge
In choosing the movement of her
benenciaries. usually children, she
means to assist. and I'm seeing that
they are assisted in the most effec-
tive way. She has the administrative
and all the other aptitudes that go to
make sensible mother and a most
competent mistress of household.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
Swiss Girls as Golf caddIes.

Girls are employed as caddies on
the Aigle links, I'm Switzerland. and
they are said 10 do their work unusual
ly well, Many Americans have won
dered why girls are not selected for
such work by American clubs. In
Switzerland the girls are decidedly
picturesque I'm their native costumes.
They are considered preferable TO
boys by old men. because they never
laugh when a golfer makes a bad
shot or smashes n stick. This is CON
sidered a boon, for urchins on the
American links take mischievous
delight In the wrath of a dlscomfited
golfer. In America and England
however, it is argued girl cam q
stand the strain of the work OF
caddy II is said girls have nett
the strength nor the sporting inst
to make a good caddy Said one
lean golfer concerning girl
The foreign amateur golfer
chief qualification for beinp mMannaz
links is his correct golfing -
doubt prefers TO have a 81
dy because he at any ratnife for "
will not be laughed at fd nr vnur h
ness. whereas he knows
cape the derislon OF heajstmaS prese
'chins." display at Ca
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
THE NEW QUEEN OF ENGLAND
queen Mary Has Been a Favorlts
With the People From Her
Earliest oirlhood.

London Queen Mary has been a
lavorite with the English people from
her earliest girlhood. and is the first
English princess for many centuries
TO share the British throne Two
years younger than the King, born in
kensington Palace brought up on
rather strict mld-Victorian lines
at the White Lodge IN Richmond
Park-where her mother, the
Duchess Of Teck. one OF the
warmestheartcd. most lovable and
most self-sacrincing women of her
time. maintained a simple but cult
waited and much-frequonted salon
Queen Mary was trained as few girls
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07

You may sa
about poker, bu'
any"
"Oh, you are /
who always win.
"Nope, I'm onel
never play"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-07
Possibly True.

Many a preacher you'd revise his
sermons on the next life II he knew
more about this one.-St Louis TimeA
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
A Sentimental Conductor.

A prize for unconventionality il
courtship should certainly be awarded
to the Baltimore street car conductor
who wooed and won housemaid who
worked in one of the residences along
the line on which he was assigned to
duty. The maid knew the approximate
times when her lovers car would pass
the house and juggled her household
tasks in such manner that she would
be at one of the front windows at the
right time.
Every time the car neared the house
the conductor would signal the friend
ly motorman to stop, although the
stop was in the middle of the block.
After he had thrown kiss to the
maid and had received one in return,
he would ring the bell and the car
would proceed.
When. however, the conductor was
transferred to night duty, new prob
lem presented ITSELF This he finally
managed to solve with lantern,
which he waved to the maid on the
two trips before midnight. Each cir
Gle of the lantern was supposed tc
represent kiss.-The Sunday Maya
zine.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-07-21
Perverted Taste In Art.

Nothing is more common than tc
hear it said of reputed works of art
that they are very good but difficult
to understand. We are quite used
to such assertions, and yet to say
that work Of art is good, but in
comprehensive to the majority OF
men, is the same as saying of some
kind of food that it is very good. but
that most people can't eat it. The ma
jority OF men may not like rotten
cheese or putrefying grouse-dishes
esteemed by people with perverted
tastes; but bread and fruit are only
good when they please the majority
Of men. And it is the same with art
Perverted art may not please the ma
jority of men. but good art always
pleases everyone.-Tolstoi.