davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Toy Sunshades.

Automobiling is not all for service
Some of it is for show, and under the
latter heading come the coquettish
little sunshines offered this spring as
an addition to the woman motorists
toilette. These little parasols are
chiefly notable for the cases which
contain them, usually of leather and
Dften ornamented with silver Taken
out of their case they open out into
something like the quaint affairs the
carriage folk of the sixties are pic
tured holding up between the eye Of
day and the compilations Of tiny ladies
in enormous hoopskirts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

pressed to her face. her eyes fixed on
him. Then she questioned him soberly.
You mean, kill me?"
Sure" he answered simply, with
out looking around: Il would have had
to do it-just as though you were a
sister of mine"
Her hands reached out and clasped
his, and he glanced aside at her face.
seeing it clearly.
Il thought you would" she said,
her voice trembling. Il was going
to ask you once before l was hurt.
but-but couldn't, and somehow
trusted you from the first, when you
got in" She hesitated, and then
asked: How did you know was
Molly Mcdonald? You never asked"
The Sergeant's eyes smiled, turning
away from her face to stare out across
the river.
Because | had seen your picture"
My picture? But you told US you
we're from Fort Union|
Yes; that is my station, only had
heen sent to the cantonment on the
Cimarron with dispatches Your ia
Their was in command there, and wor-
ried half to death about you. He could
not leave the post. and the only officer
remaining there with him was dis
abled cavalry captain. Every man he
could trust was out on scouting serv-
ice. He took a chance on me. Maybe
he liked my looks. don't know; more
probably, he judged I wouldn't be a
sergeant and entrusted with those dis
matches I'd jus: brought in, IL wasn't
considered trustworthy. Anyhow l had
barely fallen asleep when the orderly
called me, and that was what was
wanted-that | ride north and head
you off"
But you were not obliged to go?"
mo: | was not under your fathers
orders. doubt II would have con-
scented il | hadn't been shown your
picture. couldn't very we'll refuse
then"
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Hay as a rIntlna Medium.

The string-color that has been fash
ionable of late in lace may be easily
obtained by dipping the lace into a
strong infusion of hay, or hayseeds
Unless. however. the solution is toll.
erabfy strong in color, the tint will be
slight. To obtain the infusion place
a good handful of hayseeds in a pan,
cover with about a quart Of boiling wa
ter, and allow these to simmer until
the water is dark in color. Then strain
and use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
SYNOPSIS.

,,,,or Mcdonald, commanding an army
't nor Fort Dodge, seeks a man to
poS,,-,ent his daughter Molly. who Is
he,ded for the post An Indian outbreak
~ u, ,.'tsreatened. "Brick" Hamlin. ser
y 49, Who had lust arrived with mes
s go. TO Mcdonald. volunteers for the
sio, and starts alone. Molly arrives
a. Fort Ripley two days ahead of sched-
ue. She decides to push on to Fort
NH, Novlan. Gonzales. a gambler, is
si.o ia passenger Hamlin meets the stage
,its sln-irs of depredations committed
nv the Indians. II is decided to return
,n fgirlsy The driver deserts the stage
vgrar Indians appear. The Indians are
,,yi.. repjilsed in attack on the stage by
gaf1Iin Movlan and Gonzales. The latter
Is Iirrd Moylan Is killed in next attack.
I,siars retire. and Hamlin and Molly wait
,or .Le next move They plan to attempt
ssr7pe In the darkness by way Of
,uHt Molly is wounded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Helress and CLERK Elone.

St. Louis.-Miss Dorothy Egelh,
eighteen years old, stepdaughter of
H. Rundal of Los Angeles, repui
multimillionaire, was married at c
rol.on, H., after midnight elopeme
to Charles Schroeder. postofIice eli
and mail carrier at Jerseyville,
whom she had known a week. Nj
Egelhoff, in company with her moth
had just returned from a year
school in Paris.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
CAN'T LOSE WIFE FOR Sc
Court Vetoes Release of Father
Nine From His Marital OBJ
legations.

New York.-Edward A. Davis ca;
get rid of his wife for $25.
Its too cheap" said Justice Ke,
in Brooklyn, when Davis put in
agreement signed by his wife, relei
ing him from all claims for $25 ca:
as an answer to her suit for sepa
ton.
Incidentally Davis, who has an al
machine shop in Manhattan, had
consult a memorandum book VIII
asked the number Of their childr
After looking it up he said nine"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER TX.
Asress the River.

ESFCSS Ine hiNeT.
He dropped his hand upon hers.
clasping he clinging fingers tightly
Yes, we can make it," he answered
confidently. Wait until l make sure
what is out there"
He had slight recollection of the
stream at this point, although he had
crossed it often enough at the known
fords. both above and below Yet
these crossings had always been &C
complished with a horse under him.
and a knowledge of where the trail
ran. But he knew the stream, its pc.
culiarities and dangers. 1t was not
the volume of water, nor its depth he
feared for wide as it appeared stretch.
ing from bank TO bank, he realized its
shallow sluggishness. The peril lay
in quicksand, or the plunging into
some unseen hole, where the sudden
swirl of water might pull them under
Alone he would have risked it reck-
lessly, but with her added weight in
his arms, he realized how a single
false step would be fatal. The farther
shore was invisible; he could per.
ceive nothing but the slight CLEAN of
water tapping the sand at his feet. as
it flowed slowly, roiselessly past, and
beyond, the dim outline of a narrow
sand ridge. Even this. however, was
encouragement. proving the shallow
ness of the stream. He turned about,
his face so close he could see her
eyes.
We shall have to try it, Miss Nc,
Donald; you must permit me to carry
you"
Yes"
And whatever happens do not
scream-just cling tight to me"
Yes" little catching in her throat
Tell me first. please. just what 1t is
you fear"
"Quicksand principally; 1t is in all
these western rivers. and the two OF
us together on one pair OF feet VIII
make it harder to pull out Of the suck.
If tell you to get down, do SO
quickly"
Yes"
Then there may be holes out there
in the bottom. don't mind those so
much. although these cavalry boots
are no help in swimming"
Il can swim"
Hardly in your clothes; but | am
glad to know It, nevertheless. You
could keep afioat at least. and the
holes are never very large Are you
ready now"
She gave him her hands and stood
up. The Sergeant drew in a long
breath and transferred the haversack
to her shoulder.
We'll try and keep that from get
ting soaked, Il we can" he explained
eThere is no hotel over in those sand
hills. Now hold on tight"
He swung her easily to his broad
shoulder. clasping her slender figure
closely with one arm.
That's it! Now get firm grip. I'll
carry you all right"
To the girl, that passage was never
more than a dim memory. Still par
TALLY dazed from the severe blow on
her head. she closed her eyes as Ham
lin stepped cautiously down into the
stream and chung to him desperately
expecting each moment to be huns
forward into the water. But the Ser
geant's mind was upon his work, and
every detail of the struggle left lts
impress on his memory. He saw the
dark sweep of the water, barely Wis
ible in the CLEAN of those few stars
unobscured by cloud. and felt the slug
gish flow against his legs as he moved
The bottom was soft. yet his feet die
not sink deeply, although 1t was rath
er difficult wading. However. the clay
gave him more confidence than SAND
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
TATTlNG AND CROCHET
FINE WORK THAT EVEN BEGIN.
NER MAY FASHION.
Directions Given Here, Faithfully Fol-
lowed, VIII Result in Satisfaction
Trimming Is to Be Worked
With Two Threads.

This trimming is worked with two
threads. Commence with the semi
circle worked on the two threads,
7 double knots, 1 picot, double knots,
l picot, double knots. draw the
knots up rather closely together; for
the first closed eye on one thread,
work s double knots, join to the
thread from the beginning of semi
circle, double knots, l picot. 1 dou-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
Drying Bottles and Lamp chimneys.

Drying Bottles and Lamp chimneys.
Take the handle of an old broom
and cut it into 12-inch lengths Fasten
these sticks in upright position to a
board one inch thick, placing them
seven inches apart. After rinsing the
bottles, vases, ETC., turn them upside
down over these sticks to dry. If a
handle is placed at each end of the
board, 1t will be an easy matter to
move It about from place to place
Woman's Home Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
New skirts.

The dress of the near future need
not necessarily be too tight, Judging
by Paris fashions of the moment. The
newest skirts, though not full, are
certainly not tight although in the
evening the pannier form is still
worn. and, as the modern woman is
too vain to have anything bunchy at
her hips, the pannier is simply made
by tightening the skirt around the
ankles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER Vlll.-contlnued.

=
he could feel her breathing. and
realized the danger of her return to
Consciousness. II she should be fright
,ned and cry out. their fate would be
sealed Yet he must accept the chance,
NOW that he knew the way to be clear
He held her tightly in both arms. his
revolver thrust back into its holster.
bending as low as he could with his
burden. feeling carefully through the
darkness before advancing a foot, he
moved steadily forward. Where the
gully deepened their heads were at
the edge OF the bank, but much of the
way was exposed, except for the dark
shadows of the slope. Fortunately
there were clouds to the west, already
obscuring that half of the sky. but to
the east nothing was visible against
the faint luminousness of the skyline
Once. far over there to the left, gun
vas fired, the flame splitting the night
asunder. and against the distant re-
lection a black figure rose up be-
tween, only to be instantly snuffed out
again Hamlin put down his uplifted
foot. and waited. in tense. motionless
silence, but nothing happened. except
the echo OF far-away voice.
dozen feet farther, some four
footed animal suddenly leaped to the
edge of the bank, shifted, and disap-
pcared noiselessly. So taut were his
nerves strung that the Sergeant sank
upon his knees. releasing one hand to
grip his revolver, before he realized
he cause Of alarm-some prowling
prairie wolf Then, with teeth grim
ly locked. bonding lower and lower.
he crept across the rutted trail, and
past the dead body of the Indian. Not
until then did he dare to breathe nat
urally or to stand upright; but now,
The gully, bending TO the right, led
away from danger. every step gained
ddng to their safety. He was conf
dent now. full of his old audacity. yet
awake to every trick of plainscraft.
The girls head rested against his
shoulder. and he bent his cheek to
hers, feeling its warmth. The touch
Of his unshaven beard prlcked her in.
10 semi-cousciousness and she spoke
so loud that 1t gave him thrill of APP
prehension. He dared not run in the
darkness for fear of stumbling, yet
moved with greater swiftness, until
The depression ended at the river
Here, under the protection OF the
bank, Hamlin put down his burden
and stood erect, stretching his
strained muscles and staring back in
10 the dark.
What now? Which way should they
turn? He had accomplished all he had
planned for himself back there in the
coach, but now he became aware OF
other problems awaiting solution. In
less than an hour it would be day.
light he almost imagined 1t was light
er already over yonder in the east.
With the first dawn those watchful
Indians, creeping cautiously closer,
would discover the stage deserted. and
would be on their trail And they had
left a trail easily followed. Perhaps
the hard, dry ground might confuse
those savage crackers, but they would
scour the open country between bluff
and river, and find the dead warrior in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16
How Willie Knew,

"Tll bet you didn't know was
to be here today to dinner?"
81 didn't know you were; but ]
knew some one was"
How did you know"
"'Cause when ma set the table she
put clean napkins around"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-05-16

Daily Thought.
We. by our suffering, learn to prize
our bliss.-Dryden.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

A straw ride. with horns and banners
was given by Miss Emroy Gary. 1914 De-
catur street ending the evening with
games and refreshments at her home
The young girls participating were Misses
Chamberlain. Low. Carter. Jeuneman,
Caurdle. Oldfleld. Smith. Adell and Gene
We've Walker. Conley and Tucker.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

The John Dixon home. Piney Bran,
Park. was the scene Of an entertainme
Friday evening Canon Austin gave an
lustrated lecture on Jamaica, where
had lived for twenty-seven years as re
tor of the cathedral. to the old gentlem.
and their friends.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

Mrs. j. E. Wilson, wife OF Capt. Wilson.
Z. S. A., as matron of honor, and the
following bridesmaids: Miss Mildred 7.
Caverly of Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy
Costinett and Miss Gertrude Woodard.
Miss Katherine Rudolph West and
Miss Katherine Dent, the brides sister,
will be flower girls.
Mr.. Roy A. Dent. the brides brother,
will act as best man. and the ushers
brother; Mr.. Edward A. Dent the bride 8
brother: Mr. Wellstood White. Mr.. J.
Roger White, Mr.. Joseph II. Galliher and
Mr.. Walter B. Guy.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite E.
Bouck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hager
Bouck, and Mr.. Hurlbut G. Winfield
will take place tomorrow at 1 clock, at
the home of the brides parents.
Miss Katherine Bouck will be her
sisters only attendant. and Mr. Edward
l. Erwin will act as best man.
A reception will follow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield will reside at 4SO1 Wisconsin
avenue after their honeymoon travels.
An interesting wedding of next Wed
nesday will be that of Miss Margaret
Fitzsimmons daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ward A. Fitzsimmons, and Mr.. William
Ulrich Hutterly.
The ceremony will be performed al
I.
Church.
Miss Mary Welsh and Miss Marie San
ner are to be bridesmaids.
The groom's brother, Mr.. Andrew j
Hutterly, will be best man, and the ush-
ers will include Mr. George f. Sullivan
Mr.. Otto G. Raymond. Mr.. Nelson Nc
Herman and the brides uncle, Mr.
Llewellyn N. Snowden. Miss Elizabeth
Leckie will sing at the wedding.
A reception will follow at the brides
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutterly will be at home
after December 10, at 3578 18th stree
northwest.
Mrs. E. c. Seufferle has issued invita-
tions for the marriage of her daughter
Miss Louise Irene Seufferle, and Mr.. Lee
Colmary May. The ceremony will tax,
place at the home of the brides mothe
Wednesday evening November II.
Mrs. William NJ. Escavaille, the bride.
sister, will attend her as matron of honor
and Miss Jessie Snow of Roland Park
Md. will be the maid of honor.
Mr.. Charles Griffith of Philadelphia will
be the best man.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
Halloween Parties.

Miss Mamie Deckman gave a Hallow-
cen party Friday night at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Winter, 456 New Jersey
avenue southeast. Music and games were
enjoyed. The dining room, where re-
freshments were served. was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves. pumpkins
and witches. Among those present were
Misses Grace Helvestine. Ella Groves,
Emma Brown, Florence and Rita Helve-
stine. Sadie Jones, Mamie Deckman and
Mrs. George Atkinson. Mrs. l.. Austin,
Mrs. J. Vermillion. Mr.. w. Helvestine.
Mrs. NJ Deckman Mrs Arneth and
Messrs Charles Groves Roy Helvestine,
Manuel Austin. Bernard and Lawrence
Atkinson, Charles Helvestine. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Winter.
Halloween party was given Friday by
Miss Maybelle Parker at her residence
| in dancing and games, prizes being
awarded to Miss Basin. Miss Cannon,
Mr.. Harvey and Mr.. Meade. Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs Cham
lear, the Misses Chambers. Nellie Weav-
| er. Jean Thompson. Ruth Litz. Ida
Kunns, Mae Malone. Jennie Omohundro
Lucy Basin, Helen Zimmerman, Miss
White. Miss Cannon. Messrs. LIE Roy
Schantz Willie Parker. Arel. Weaver
Cochran. Seibold. Meade, Griffith, Albert
Bernie, Willie Chambers, Jessie Griffith
! Jewett. Dan Mahoney John Hoover. Clin-
| ton Harvey and Forest Stuart.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf of Wood
| ley road gave Halloween party
| Friday night for their two sons, William
and Alexander.
J, The young folks, numbering about
| twenty were entertained with different
games for which prizes We're given. and
attractive souvenirs in keeping with the
holiday were distributed.
| After the games refreshments were
served. the table being decorated in Hal
| loween favors.
| Miss Jeanette Goldberg, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Goldberg of 23C
South Carolina avenue southeast. enter
tanned the Swanee Camp OF the Camp
/ Fire Girls at Halloween masquerade
party. Her young guests came masked
as witches ghosts, clowns and other well
\ known Halloween characters. Miss Jean.
| nette was attractive as fairy princess
and she was attended by two young cour.
tiers, who were Frank and Arthur Gold
| berg
| The house was beautifully decorated
with bright autumn leaves. flowers and
! jack-o'-lanterns. After playing spooky
Halloween games the whole company en-.
| gagged in dancing. after which they re-
paired to the dining room for refresh
ments. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Goldberg, Mrs. ]. w
Weinberg. Mrs. j. 1. Hough and Misses
Lorene Barnard Pauline Ryan, Lenora
| Weinberg, Bessie Weinberg, Edith
Schoell, Nina White. Ruth Bladen. Ena
Trice, Ide Bergling. Marie Connell. Helen
Hougn, Frank Goldberg. Arthur Goldberg
Blanche Beukert Estelle Hayden, Sophia
Tashon, Mary Bergling, Mary Ferny-
hough, Grace Nerfolk, Dera Saholsky, Ro.
Evening star., 1913-11-02
A Pleasant Event.

Mrs. Joseph E. Ralph, wife of the 1i-
rector of the bureau of engraving ane
printing. was hostess at q bridge and
Ave hundred party which was held at
Evening star., 1913-11-02
At Home This Evening

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg an
nounce the bar-mitzvah of their son
Gilbert, and will be at home to their
friends this evening from to 10 O'clock
Evening star., 1913-11-02

Rauscher's last Tuesday for the bene-
1t of the Sacred Heart Chapel at Fort
Stanton, n. NJ. She was assisted by
drs. Cahill Mrs. May. Mrs. Ripley and
Mrs. w. H Callahan.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Swan. 1903 Allison
street, gave q Halloween party for their
sons. Lawrence and Joe Swan. Friday
evening. Those present were Ruth Kim
bali, Beulah Fete. Hilda Gully, Marian
and Viola Thrift. Messrs Smallwood
Coates. Altman. Davis. Wilmington. Eel
,ou. Oscar and Richard Wilkenson.
Evening star., 1913-11-02

The marriage of Miss Leona Stern.
daughter OF the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Stern of 1915 Columbia road, and Mr..
Harold c.. Kaufman. son of Mrs. Charles
Kaufman Of this city. will take place at
the home of the bride Wednesday, No
vember IL. Only a family party will be
present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
WAR DRAWS MANY FROM PARIS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Jan. 15.-The pleasure pla-
ces of Paris are less gay this winter
owing to the absence of many famil-
lar figures who have been called away
to the war in the Balkans.
In nermal times the boulevard
cafes number among their regular pa
irons many Turks, Greeks. Bulgar-
ians and Servians, the majority of
whom have resided here for years
Representatives of the armies of all
four nations are to be found as a
rule among the students at the great
military college at Saint Cyr, and
there are several instances recorded
of fellow students there finding them
selves face to face in opposing armies
on the battlefield
The Egyptian prince Aziz was one
of the best known habitues of the
Opera quarter. Prince Arsene Karag-
eorgevitch, n younger brother of King
Peter of Seryia. who was severely
wounded while leading the Servians
at Monastir, lived here for some years
until the death of King Alexander
opened the way for the return of the
sons of BLACK George" to their coun-
try. Many quaint stories are told
of his adventures in the city in the
days of his poverty. To his many
intimates he was known as Kara
and these delight to talk of the bra
very he has displayed in the war
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
SAMUEL n. WHEELER DROPS CRIMINAL law
PRACTICE WHILE NE|SER IS IN OFFICE
T0b|N WOULD LET
FARM COMMUNITIES
ISSUE WATER BONDS
senlInel special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 15.-Senator John j.
Tobin of Montrose is being heard
from in the upper house during this
session. He also was prominent in
the preceding general assemblies; but
in this one he is doing some effective
work. and, if half the bills he has
already introduced and will offer be-
fore the close of the session are en-
acted. his name will go down in his
tory with glory. The Montrose sena-
tor is alive TO the very best inter-
ests of his constituents on the west
ern Slope and intends to have meas
ures enacted that have real helpful
features in them.
The latest bill to be offered by
Senator Tobin is one to give farm
ing communities. not only on the
western slope but in other sections
of the state, outside of cities, the
right to incorporate under bonds for
the purpose of establishing water
works for domestic purposes. The
direct introduction Of the bill was in
the interest of the Ash mesa in Mont
rose county, in order that connection
may be made with the Montrose wat
erworks; but the law. If passed. will
apply to other farming sections sim
ilarly situated.
Another bill already offered by To-
bin in behalf of the western slope
will provide for two instead of one
Judge in the Seventh judicial dis
trict.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

matters affecting the public welfare
has been always sought and exerted
in behalf of what he believed to be
the best interests of the city and
its people.
Partner of Judge Sullivan.
He was at one time law partner of
Walter S. Sullivan, and when the
latter was made county judge, some
II years ago, the partnership was
dissolved and until he was Joined by
Mr.. Weiser in 1906, Mr. Wheeler has
had no other legal associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mheeler are the pa
rents of three accomplished chill
dren. The eldest miss Rowena, has
recently completed three years
course in the New England Conser-
vatory of Music in Boston, and is
numbered among the city's best mu-
sicians. Samuel Nelson Wheeler. Jr.,
is now in his second year in Hill Mil
itary Academy at Portland, Ore,
while Miss Virginia Wheeler is stud
ying in the Kansas City (Mo.) high
school. The Wheelers have always
been as prominent socially as MIR.
Wheeler has been in political and
professional life and all have been
highly esteemed during all their
residence in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

See Fred Mantey for harness and
buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Redlands Irrigation &
Power Company will be held at the
office of the company on Monday,
January goth, A. d. 1913, at two
O'Clock pm, for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
(Signed)
THE REDLANDS IRRIGATION q
POWER COMPANY,
BY Howard !. Piatt, Secretary
Dated January Q, 1913. t1-9-tfl
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

$3.50 buys 1900 equity in VIZ
SEA, SWA. Sec. 10, Twp. 2. Mesa
County. Must sell. For particu-
lars write 164S South Broadway.
Denver. 1-I3-5t