davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Revolutionary War is described In
another document. The number of
miles covered by the several divisions
is given; the villages, taverns, fords
and bridges on the way are set down,
as we'll as the places where the differ
ent divisions halted. Reference may
also be made to Calvin, mentioned
for his conspicuous bravery in the
orders of the day by Lafayette in his
report on the affair between Wayne
and CORVALLIS. Calvin committed
suicide in Philadelphia, July "a,
1882 A letter from Calvin, found
after his death. addressed to Lieu
tenant-Colonel Livingston. Major
Clarkson and William Bingham, be-
gan as follows: "Adieu, my dear
friends. Life has become too heavy
burden"
From the same letter is translated
this sentence, which refers to Miss
Sally Shipper, one of three daughters
of Edward Shipper, of Philadelphia,
the youngest daughter being we'll
known as Margaret, or Peggy, Ship
pen, the second wife of General Bene-
dict Arnold: "Give my portrait to
j Miss Sally Shipper, and tell her that
gratitude for her friendship will be
one of the last emotions that shall
! accompany n. in death" Calvin s
letter ends as follows: 81 depart as
gayly and almost as eagerly as when
our frie:d General Wayne sent me to
I attack Lord CORVALLIS, and l hope
that l may succeed better In out
thanking love than l did in outflank-
ing the English army. From "a
French officer With Washington and
Rochambeau," in the Century.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
A Fourth-of-July Picnic.

picnicked on the glorious Fourth,
And strange things there | saw
No cooked-up patriotism. you bet,
But everything was 'Rah.
The girls they wore their hair in bangs,
And were cheerful crowd,
While every fellow on the grounds,
Wore clothing that was loud.
wandered all around and heard
The speakers everywhere,
And never once sat down, although
The cheers were plenty there.
The picnic music beat the band
The air was full of airs;
And while the drinkers dr.. .-.ir :,u..:
The tooters footed theirs.
The bill-of-fare was just the thing
To make the patriots Up;
For crackers were the food they ate
And what they drank was pop.
And when he day was done thought
One-ft ..:j. If so much noise
Was quite enough to satisfy
Our patriotic joys.
William j. Hampton, in judge,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

In the illustration it is made of mes
saline and the trimming is heavy lace
while the yoke and under-sleeves are
made of net, The lines are excep-
tlonally becoming and graceful and
the blouse is one of the prettiest pos
slble yet absolutely simple 1t is
closed invisibly at the back and it can
be finished as illustrated or with a
collar and without the yoke, making
1t half low. Treated in this way it
would be pretty with a little lace
tucker at the neck edge All mater
ials that are thin enough to be tucked
are appropriate and the model will
find uses without number. The trim
ming of buttons is a fashionable and
effectiTe one and for the bands of the
neck and sleeves any lace or embroid-
cry or fancy material will be appro-
pirate, or they can be of plain mater
ial either braided or embroidered.
The blouse is made with front and
backs, which are tucked on indicated
lines, the wide tucks over the Shout
ders being held in place by means of
the trimming buttons. A shaped band
finishes the neck edge and when the
yoke is used it is Joined to it. The
sleeves are of moderate fullness,
tucked to match the blouse, and the
under sleeves are attached beneath
the trimming bands.
The quantity of materia. required
for the medium size is two and seven
eighth yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, two and five-eighth yards thir-
ty-two, one and three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide with five
eighth yard of all-over lace, five
eighth yard of net.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Sashes in Fashion.

Sasnes are with us once more. The
broad belts now so popular are con-
tinued in soft knots and long ends
when the gown to be ornamented is
of light, summary texture. Wide
Powered ribbon in pompadour pat
terms. soft broken plaids of a dainty
color on white, new satin brocade in
soft self-tones and the ever-beautiful
messalines are all sought by the fore
sighted girl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
How il Ended.

The little frecrackers came bravely out
Upon Independence Day,
Like stout little soldiers, bold and fine,
In their scarlet coats so gay.
And five little fingers ranged them about,
And put them in battle array,
And set them all in a martial line,
And started them with "Hurray~
But an! when the glorious Fourth was
Ger,
And the smoke had passed away,
All still and silent and stretched on the
ground
The brave little redcoats lay.
And the five little fingers, all wounded
sore,
Are prisoners, sad to say!
In five little bandages, tightly bound
And shut from the light of day
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

about the gay people who are coming;
and the girls, my cousins, are con-
stantly alluding to me as a rebel, and
though Uncle Stuyvesant is very kind
and will not let me be annoyed when
he is present, still one likes better
to be with heart-friends, even if there
is danger in the place"
Truly spoken, like your own brave
self; and now must go back to quar-
tiers, but l will come again to-mor-
row morning"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
FRESH LIGHT or;
THE REVOLUTION.
Recent Discovery of Sketches
and Papers Kept by French
Officer During the American
Revolution.

Officer During the American
Revolution.
A recent discovery in Europe Of
sketches and papers kept by one of
the officers of the French army while
in this country during the War OF
Independence has proved most inter-
esting. The manuscripts were found
in the castle of the Won Chosen family,
in Bavaria, near Munich, and include
the journals of Ludwig, Baron Won
Chosen, aide to Count Rochambeau.
The portraits and sketches, as well
as the many papers which accompany
them, are of great historical value.
There is a silhouette of Nellie Custis,
a crayon drawing by Alexander Ham,
ilton of Martha Washington, and a
portrait of Baron Won Chosen himself.
The journal consists of two large vol
umes of two hundred pages each,
closely written in French. These
manuscripts and portraits were
shown to President Roosevelt and
were returned to the Won Chosen fam
| lily after a transcript of the journal
had been made by the Library Of
Congress.
One of the manuscripts in the col
| lection contains the orders given by
Count Rochambeau before the en-
| barkation of the French army in
Rhode Island. A description is given
of the entire organization and mode
of payment of the corps, which is de-
clared an auxiliary to the American
army. The French soldiers Shall
add black to their cockade, because
! it (black) is the color of the United
! States of America" How the army
returned in five divisions from Vir-
I ginia to Boston at the close of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

The skirt is made with sever. cores,
the tunic and the box pleat. The
tunic is cut in one piece and arranged
over the skirt while the box pleat
conceals the edges at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is twelve and
one-half yards twenty-four, nine
yards twenty-seven, eight and one
quarter yards thirty-two or five and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide; width of skirt at lower edge,
three Yards,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Vanity of Life.

How small portion of our life 1t
Is that we really enjoy. In youth we
are looking forward to things that are
to come. In old age we are looking
back to things that are gone past;
in manhood, although we appear in
deed to be more occupied in things
that are present, even that is too
often absorbed in vague determine
lions to be vastly happy on some
future day when we have time.-New
York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Robe of Embroidery.

Wide embroidered flouncing lends
itself successfully to the lingerie
frock of the season. Pin tucks and
appliques are in evidence upon the
same garment, hut liz prevalent rc;e
is the use of this widest all-over and
scalloped embroidery for tunics and
for whole skirts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

A gay young cavalier, in the scar
let and gold of an English soldiers
uniform, stood talking with brown
haired girl, on the veranda of
quaint old Dutch house in New Jer-
sey.
1t was in the year 1776, and the
young people were typical represen-
tatives of two widely different classes,
with bitter feud between them.
But young hearts are often truer
to nature than to the well-taught
rules of social prejudice, and so the
British regular talked in low, eager
tones with the Puritan maiden, and
both forgot how seriously they ought
to hate each other.
81 believe your heart is with u.s."
said the girl, looking up with happy
smile into the face that bent above
hers, and meeting the earnest eyes.
"My heart is with you, little Faith
that 1 will not deny" answered the
soldier. "And 1 remember very we'll
all the arguments that our dear Corn
wallis used against this war before
we left England, but 1 have learned
to say, with him: My secret thoughts
belong to my soul, and my soul to
God; but my right arm is my Kings,
and all the strength of my body must
go with that. Therefore, you will
win no reasonable word from me.
Only remember, darling, that l am
yours, and you are mine, and when
this strife is ended, if l live, I will
come back to claim you; if l die, I
will be with you in spirit"
Dear Gil, do not talk in that way.
You know there is an old legend that
the Veres bear charmed lives in bat
tie days
Her voice trembled as she spoke.
sand you, too, are Vere!" he
said, almost triumphantly.
Then turning to the long window
that opened from the veranda where
they stood, he slipped the diamond
ring from his finger, and wrote in a
clear, round hand on the glass:
Faith We're Underworld"
"Now, remember, little one, you
are to be my faithful heart, to wait
patiently until l am free. Then we
will add another We're to your name,
and walk henceforth our path in life
side by side, heart to heart, hand in
hand"
"Oh, Gil, 1t seems so real to you,
and 80 solemn, that l shudder when
think of it; and how angry our par
ents would be If they knew we had
found each other again, and here!"
do not think of them, dear, or Of
anything sad or hopeless. See how
your name glitters there in the glass.
1t cannot be rubbed, or worn, or
washed, or faded out; it is as indie
structible as the material on which
It is traced, and if one should break
the brittle pane to atoms, on every
fragment the sharp lines would show.
So it is with our love. When the
ocean rolled between us, the lines
that love had craven on our hearts
remained uneffaced, and now that
fate has brought us together again,
wish-oh, do wish, that we might
never part"
The passion and pathos in his
voice were pitiful to hear-but those
were battle days and full of sorrow.
They both knew that parting was
very near
81 must go home to Massachusetts,
next week. They call me a rebel and
traitor here, and, though l am
rather proud of being rebel and a
traitor, | do not like to hear those
words used as terms of reproach.
Perhaps father will be at home soon.
1t seems to me the fighting must be
nearly done"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Frills.

OF course the "Chantecler" frill is
most talked of just now, and all sorts
of frillings are sold under the name,
and will be sold under the plain
generic title when "Chantecler" fash
ions have rowed themselves to death,
as will soon be the case.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

New York City.-The blouse OF
thin material in color to match the
coat suit is the smartest of all things
just now and here is a model that
can be utilized in that way or for the
entire gown as liked, and it will be
equally serviceable put to both uses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Russian Effects.

Russian effects are shown ana worn
in endless variety. One of the newest
developments of the peasant idea is
the dress fashioned on lines identical
with the coat suit and hardly to be
distinguished from it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Heavy Foundations.

Heavy linen is used with coarse
net, cloth or silk, while linen crash
often serves as foundation for en-
broidered Jokes, guimpes and vests.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

A very attractive white foularu
with black ring dots, has two deep
bands of black on the skirt, one at
the knees and the other as hem. The
deep crushed girdle and cuffs are also
OF the black silk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Flowers Plentiful

In spite of the ChanteclAr vogue,
flowers were never more prominent in
millinery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Red. White and Blue.

Here's to the girl with the red
hair, white skin and blue eyes. May
her colors never fade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

RCast-Soak the lentls, about
night. with fresh
Is o o a
G the SKINS then mash the
9 } mashed
other herbs Put in baking dsh
milk make consistency sprinkle
with bread crumbs
butter
g TO cut n
~ cranberry
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
"And l will wait for you here.

"And l will wait for you here"
He kissed her on her tear-wet eyes
and trembling mouth, broke spray
of roses from low, dropping vine,
gave them to her and went on his
way.
That night the British troops were
called to Trenton and the next day
Faith waited in vain for her lover.
She went home soon and waited
through weary weeks for the tidings
that came not. At last she was sent
again to New Jersey after the battle
tide had swept by.
She dared not ask her naughty
cousins the question that lay nearest
to her heart, but one of them volun-
teered her the information, soon
after her arrival, that Gilchrist STAN
hope had been there the week be-
fore.
"And did he inquire for me?" she
queried, eagerly.
For you? No, he never once
spoke your name!"
The poor girl turned away to hide
her tears. He had not remembered,
then-he had left no package, no let
ter, not even word for her.
She wandered out upon the veran-
da, where they had stood together in
the sweet rose breath long ago.
There was her name just as he
marked it at the very hour of fare
well, but under the letters were some
f1gures-5, 1, IS. She read them,
bewildered at first, but it did not take
her long to understand
FAITH WE'RE UNDERWORLD.
5 / 8 2S3 At Gill
She spelled it out with a fast-throb-
bling heart and a prayer on her lips
for him. This was the silent sign
that only they two could understand,
and she knew he would be true for
ever"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

There's a lot of character to this
suit of plain and striped pongee. The
stripe is sort of an old blue, the same
as the deep cuffs, and it tones so well
with the natural color pongee. The
knife pleated collar of net is a new
feature
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
FAITH WERE UNDERWORLD.

Far away on a blood-stained bat
tlefield young soldier lay dying.
THE sacred flame in the white
stones heart-Faith. darling, true
forever" he murmured in falling
voice, and the brief. fierce delirium
was over forever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Queen Goes Shopping.

A few days after my arrival at
Milan, while strolling one afternoon
on the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele,
that favorite Milanese and cosmopoli-
tan resort, passed glove shop, and
remembered that had left my gloves
in the railway carriage. l thought
| might as well buy new pair, and
entered the shop.
A customer had gone in before me,
a lady, young, tall and slender, quiet
ly but elegantly dressed in a plain,
dark travelling frock Through the
long, blue motor veil that closely
shrouded her face l could dimly see
her large, dark eyes and masses of
black hair. The face appeared to be
refined and pretty. She was leaning
over the counter and trying en- gloves
which young shop assistant handed
to her.
"They are too large" she said,
shyly.
THAT is because the signora has so
small a hand" replied the young as
sistant CALAMITY.
She smiled and did not ansyer. An
elderly lady who was with her gave
the youth an indignant and scandal
lied glance. After patiently allow
ing the measure of her hand to be
taken, open and closed-it was in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
100 Million Dollars
Worth Of Shoes

These are stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for Shoes AS Curiosity
these figures may attract you for minute but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters OF TINS
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for It,
You trade at Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer YOUR money. You probably buy western or
northern made SHOE When the dealer pays his bl this
money! less small per cent to the dealer goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times, better wages, more factories, more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe Made in
the South by white labor for Southern gentlemen Inc
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
and $4OO Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South and pays Southern labor Southern grocers
bakers and butchers.
It builds Southern factories homes and schools.
We can support more and better industries. Let's
each do his part
CRADDOCK-TERRY co.
Lynchburs, Va -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
TAFT CONES TO CHARLESTON.
Will Sail From That Port to Panama
in November.

Beverly, Mass, August 1.-THE
Mexican ambassador, Senor de La
Barra, visited President Taft half an
hour this afternoon. The president
was most cordial in his greetings. 1t
is understood that he sent a message
Of felicitation to President Diaz.
Representative John ". Weeks, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts, one OF the
keen political observers, reported to
Mr.. Taft today the impressions he had
gained from a recent trip through
California and other Western States.
Minnesota, Montana, Washington,
He declared that Everything looked
mighty bright for Republican success
at the polls this fall
"Secretary of the Navy Myer talked
with the president regarding the lat
ter's trtip to Panama in November. 1t
seems to be settled that the president
will sail from Charleston. 1t is like
ly the president will sail on one of the
armored cruisers of the Atlantic fleet,
and that a second cruiser will be
sent along as a convoy and for use
in case of emergency"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16

turning in their seats. The choir of
fl voices appears 20 times, always
dressed in flowing robes Of rich col
ors, except in the prelude before the
crucifxion, at which time all appear
in black. The leave-taking at Beth
any is one Of the most affecting
scenes, but the grief of the Mother at
the sight Ct her Son falling beneath
His heavy cross, while soldiers and
simpletons scoff, makes very real
sensationally real-the passion OF
Christ for all. The trials, the mock
ings, the scourgings, as we'll as the
crucifxion, resurrection, and ascenl
sion, are all there, in a portrayal, ac-
cording to gospel history, and all Of
it has the saving feature of reyerent
simplicity. The tableaux Illustrating
Old Testament incidents are magni-
fcent. At the last the great choir
voiced the praises Of four thousand
hearts in the glad hallelujah chorus,
and We walked out, in awed silence,
our eyes on the cross that crowns the
high Kofel crag-the cross which is
the sign of the story that has Trans
formed the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
INDIAN SCANDALS.
Contracts Cover Property
Worth s50,C00,eO0-Big Fees
and Expenses.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 12.-Lawyers
expense accounts, running as high as
100000, single fee already paid
amounting {, s75o,Ooo, and contin-
gent fees stil4 pending that would ag-
gregate about $5,OOO,0OO figured in the
investigation in the Indian land af-
investigation in the Indian land af-
pointed by the house of representa-
tves today.
1t was pointed out that the Indians
never had secured large amounts OF
money due them without having to
"come across" in the shape of fees
and, although they employed lawyers
on yearly salaries, extras were con-
stantly paid. The special fee of $780,
900 was paid several years ago to j.
F. McMurray and his law partners
after they had prosecuted what are
known as the citizenship causes,
which it was stated kept to the reser-
vation $4,000 persons who wanted tc
participate in the claims.
Still Fighting Case.
In this suit it was explained that
the value of the property to the In
Gians who remained on the rolls was
enhanced s16,0O0,O00. The sale of the
property and the division of proceeds
is still being fought for by the In
dians
This testimony developed in the ex-
animation of George F. Scott, Choc-
taw. Scott was active in securing
signatures for the McMurray con-
tracts to promote the approval OF
which by congress Senator Gore
charges that on May 6, last, he was
offered a bribe of $4,000 or $4,000.
. Would Cover S50,000,O0O.
McMurray's contracts, Scott testi-
fed, if carried out in their entirety
would dispose of about S50,O00,OOC
worth of property, which on a 10 pei
cent. "attorney's fee" basis would re-
suit in a net profit to McMurray and
his associates of almost S5,O0O,0OO
This fee, according to Senator Gore
and members Of the committee who
interrogated the witness, would be
paid for services that the government
had already promised to give the In
dams without cost.
Previous to being connected with
McMurray. Scott had been treasurer
cf t:,o Ch0ctaw nation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
LynchburS, Va

said the department of the interior
had complained concerning his
method of cashing warrants for money
due against the nation. He said
he some times had favored friends in
making payments when his authority
for so doing was in dispute.
Didn't Mind Law.
Scott admitted that sometimes he
made payment after he had received
notice from the department that he
was not to do so until the act author
izing him to make such payments
had been approved by the president.
He did this when the act itself was in
dispute, he said. '~s.~'"s;a~
did McMurray ever give you money
for the work you were doing for him?''
HE gave me $4,000 once for ex-
penses and some money I had col
lected as fees, about 81 head, be-
lieve, for each of the 1000 tax case
contracts which I had secured"
Paid Afterwards.
"McMurray would reimburse me for
MY time and trouble after he had got
his fee, but there was no agreement
as to that
In the 5000 taxes cases which form
ed a suit to prevent the government
from collecting taxes on allotted lands
Scott said McMurray was to get SO
for winning each case.
The witness said he refused to turn
over his books to the government
agents upon demand with a view to
protecting the governor himself and
the attorneys for the tribe.
The Chickasaw treasurer had turn
ed over his books and the officials
were indicted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
Beth Eden PaSfOrate.

Service at Colony on second and
fourth Sundays at II a. m. Sunday
schol at 10 a. M. T. J. Wicker, super
intendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday
II a. m, and third Sunday at 4 p. m.
Sunday school on first, second and
and fourth Sundays at 10 a. M, and
on third Sunday 3 p. m. ]. c. Craps,
superintendent. ST. James on third
Sunday at 1890 a. NJ. and first Sun
day 4 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon. Sidney J. Mayer,
superintendent.
Jas. D. Kinard, pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-16
The Wherefore.

"Why does a tailor keep those fash
ion plates on exhibition? Nobody
ever has a suit made to look like one
of them"
"Oh, he keeps those plates on dis"
play to show US what he might have
done TO US" s."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.