davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

,,.ro,aId commanding an army
| Major McECt rort dodge, seeks a man to
bOst near daughter. Molly, who IS
htercept NJ .5o nost An Indian outbreak
eaded ioL ~ Sergeant Brick Hamltn
tnredh'ei,ytea req stage in which Molly Is travel
nse's re-, Sse are attacked by inolanS. anu
1s,,in and Molly escape IN the uai ars,ad
1amlin tells Molly he WIS, was IN Sissrsce
from ". .,o lose of the war enlisted IN
nd ~ a,iar it arny He suspects one cap
pc reg Ea,,rn Ia Of being responsible LOT
9h sisgrace Troops appear ana unuer
~, ef Lieut.. Gaskins Molly starts W
e. her father. Hamlin leaVGS ~ DeJTI,, tJilrn
m lH H.aneir1ert IN He returns to Fort Douse
is Les'','g simmer OF lighting Indians, ana
~ IoIiv there shots are heard in the
tE. Nv usrlin rushes out sees wnat ne
gn% en-. is tbo flgure OF Molly hiding IN
ese,l,nass and falls over the BODY OF
,e,.o,a,t Casllins who accuses Hamlln
| .sootinr him. The sergeant IS proven
krrorent He sees Molly in company with
1.s Dnnort whom ne recognizes as
.,ner sweetheart, who threw him over
J. TeFevre Mrs. Dupont tells Hamlin
aFayre forced her to send him lying
81. rJamIin declares he has been look
|rg for TeFevre to force him to clear his
.seord Later he overhears Dupont anu a
Iodler Matching up a money-maKlntE
Eom1n she says her father seems to be
\ the power Of Mrs. Dupont. who claims
he 4 daughter OF McDonald's sister.
sgoIiy disaprears and Hamlln sets out to
Irsre her Mcdonald is ordered to Fort
Riney. Hamin discovers that the man
Ebo left on the stage under the name OF
EfsnonaId was not the major. He finds
gEDorald's murdered body. Hamlin
Iakes Wassou a guide. and two troopers
Ird goes in pursuit of the murderers. VINO
EaJ robbed Mcdonald OF $50, 600 paymas-
KS money He suspects Dupont. Con-
ters soldier accomplce of Dupont. Is
iolnd murdered. Hamllns party Is caught
h fierce blizzard while heading for the
rimRar0n.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

on go to hell!" he muttered, and
went down again.
Hamlin struck him twice, his chilled
nand tingling to the blow, but the
inert hgure never moved.
NO use, Sam. We've got to get on.
ana thaw him out. Get up there. you
pony!"
The ghostly shape of the hill was to
enelr right, and they circled its base
almost waist-deep in drift. This
brought the wind directly into their
races, and the horses baked, dragging
pack and compelling both men to beat
mem into submission. Wasson was
Jerking at the bit, his back turned so
mat he could see nothing ahead. but
Hamlin, lashing the rear animal with
ms quirt. still faced the mound a
mere dim shadow through the mists
OF snow. He saw the flash OF yellow
hame that leaped from its summit
heard the sharp report of a gun and
saw Wasson crum5le up. and go down
still clinging to his horses rein. II
came so suddenly, so unexpectedly
that the single living man left scarce.
Iy realized what had happened. Yet
dazed as he was, some swift imnulse
flung him. headlong, into the snow
behind his pony, and even as he fell
his numbed fingers gripped for the
revolver at his hip. The hidden
marksman shot twice. evidently dis-
corning only dim outlines at which TO
aim; the red Of discharge cut the
gloom like knife. One ball hurtled
past Hamlin's head: the other found
billet in Wades horse, and the strlck.
en- creature toppled over, bearing it's
dead burden with him. The Sergeant
ripped off his glove, found the trigger
with his half-frozen fingers, and fired
twice. Then, with an oath, he leaped
madly to his feet. and dashed straight
at the silent hill.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
SIMPLICITY IN BLOUSE
EFFECT MOST PLAINLY SEEN IN
THE SEASONS STYLES.
Abundant Trimmings and Elaborate
Decorative Designs Allowed, But
They Must Conform to
Fashions Edict.

More useful than ever is the separ-
ate blouse. It's scope has been ex-
tended to include every variety OF
dress and semi-dress requirement, as
well as the tailored waists and a num-
ber of novelties that resemble coats or
tunics.
Last seasons effort to introduce
some feature that would connect them
with the skirt was not met with much
acclaim, for the peplums OF various
depths and forms we're an undeniable
ugly style and becoming to very few.
writes Cora Moore in the Washington
Star. Instead, we find extremely wide,
loosely draped sash girdles of black
moire ribbon and Of colored satin as
The citizen., 1913-08-22

loFses. The dead body Of Wade had
uuehed into grotesCue shape. head
Ad feet dangling, shrouded in cling
ns Snow. Carroll had fallen forward
fcloss his saddle pommel, too weak
SIT erect, but held by the taut blan-
IT, and gripping his horses ice-cov-
Tec name. Wasson was ahead now
foggedly crunching a path with his
Eset and Hamlin staggered along be-
bind.
ouddenly some awakened instinct in
ae numbed brain of the scout told
nn o! change in their surroundings.
I, ,e ielt rather than saw the difference
ney had crossed the sand belt. and
ue contour Of the prairie was rising.
neh the Cimarron was near! Even
the conviction took shape. the
uoStly outline Of a small elevation
.Omed through the murk. He stared
" scarce believing, imagining a de-
us'oh, and then sent his cracked
O,ce ice back in a shout on the wind.
were thar, 'Brick!' My God, lad.
eres the Cimarron!"
ne wheeled about, shading his
lOu'h, SO as to make the words carry
Trough the storm.
10 you hear? We're within half
"e o the river. Stir Carroll up!
~ me life inter him! There's shell
and fire comin'!"
S 'nough startled by some electric
-UvA us Hamlin sprang forward. his
OS strengthening in response to
''n nope, nlowed through the snow
NarFoll's side, and shook and
pess. ''o
r,o we're at the river, George!" he
w Jerking up the dangling head.
a. axe up, man! Wake up! Do you
ts, war! Wen have fire in ten min
M man made a desperate effort,
SV'ng his hands on the horses neck
starring at his tormentor with dull.
nsseinE eyes.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Frocks OF Net.

Net frocks, trimmed with ratine
seem rather incongruous in combina-
ton. but the effect is smart at the
moment. Such frock had tunic of
washable net. hemmed and banded
with white ratine, and the net skirt
was also hemmca and banded with
ratine. over tie tucked net blouse
was a little coat of the ratine. very
omen at the front. IN show the blouse,
and having square coat tails at tne
back. A belt OF natent leather was
worn at the natural waistiine, and a
black hat, airy wi'n tulle plaitings and
buttoned oxfords ui patent leather
echoed the black Of the belt. Alto
gether a cool and captivating little get
up for a summer day near the water
The citizen., 1913-08-22
To Insert Lace Motifs.

To insert lace successfully, mark the
blouse in any desired pattern. no ma.-
tor how elaborate, and sew the lace at
the very edge with strong thread.
When 1t is in place, reverse the work
and, using strong thread whipstitch
the lace to the material and carefully
cut away the fabric beneath the in
sertion. allowing an edge to turn back.
Press this firmly in place and If the
material is apt to ravel, overcast the
edge.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

reason therefore exists for protecting
whatever exists that is worthy. And
the case of st. Johns chapel Of Trim
ity parish is notable case In point.
The beautiful old building in Varick
street has had many narrow escapes
already. and Trinity Corporation can
ha .'dly claim the credit for its sur
vval into its one hundred and fourth
year. Rather the vigilance of the
newspapers has saved 1t. 1t is the
newspapers again which have widely
advertised those recent plans for
street Improvements to meet new con-
ditions in the region of west side
warehouses which contemplated once
more the sacrifice of ST. Johns rather
than, for instance. any part Of the
ugly pile of brick across the way-the
freight station which was the usurper
of the park which once faced the
chapel. and though the fashion that
freQuented It has moved far uptown.
should still face 1t. Publicity is doing
its part For the rest the present
status of affairs is indicated in the fol-
lowing statment from George Nc
Aneny, who. as borough president OF
Manhattan, has the streets in charge:
1T is recognized" says Mr.. Mean
eny, by all who want to preserve the
old landmarks of New York, that moth
ing should be left undone to prevent
the demolition of St Johns chapel
The matter Is in allegiance now, pend
ing the acquisition by the city Of the
land which is to be taken in connec-
tion with the widening of Varick
street. When the map has been fixed.
however the board of estimate and
apportionment will have the power to
change the line of either the roadway
or the sidewalk | propose to ask the
board to take action upon this not
later than the first meeting in Septem-
Der. 1t Is impracticable to obtain ac-
ton before that time. because any
change in the plans at present would
involve the reopening of the entire
proceeding for widening Varick street.
and that would mean long delay"
st. Joh.'s chapel is one of the two
church eGiflces that were standing on
Manhattan island a century ago, the
other being St. Paul's chapel, between
Fulton and Vesey streets on Broad
way The Trinity church. which then
stood in Broadway opposite Wall
street. was not the present Trinity
church, which is the third on the
same site. the first. consecrated In
1898. having been destroyed in the
great fire OF 1916. and a subsequent
structure, erected after the Revolu-
tion. pulled down to make way for the
present one. st. Georges, on what
was known as Chapel hill at Cliff (then
Van Cliff) and Beekman streets, was
the first of the Trinity chapels to come
into existence. 1t was consecrated In
1852. but became a separate charge In
1911. The edifice was burned in 1914
and rebuilt the following year, and
after 1876 rebuilt once again on the
ground on which 1t now stands, In
Rutherfurd place.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
SAVE OLD ST. JOHNS
Historic Church Edifice in N. 7.
to Be Conserved.
Old Chapel Of Trinity Parish Is one
of the Two Structures of Their
Kind Standing on Manhattan
Island a Century Ago.

New Blocking the road OF
prcgress-even where it is the road OF
temporary progress only-is an Of
fense of which growing cities are rude
ly impatient. They are apt ruthlessly
to destroy for some immediate COM
mercial end landmarks which cannot
be restored when. after few years.
the road of progress must be shifted
again. New York naturally is particu-
larly apt to be hasty in such matters.
Perhaps, in view of the comparative
scarcity of historical architecture
worthy of preservation. 1t has more ex-
cuse than some older cities for an
unsentimental attitude. All the more
The citizen., 1913-08-22

sation Of light SO that all white lines
and white areas appear wider and all
black lines and black areas appear
narrower than they really are.
Black letters grow thinner at the
limit of vision and are still recogniz-
able, while at the same distance white
letters grow thicker and cannot be dis
tinguished. There are circumstances
when 1t is necessary to use white let
ters, but in such cases legibility will
be improved if they are made with a
thin stroke and strongly lighted. Black
letters are more distinct If made with
a heavy stroke.-Scientiflc American.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

boots and slippers. With the tailored
suits of white serge or linen white
buckskin buttoned boots are in best
taste. White buckskin button strap
slippers or oxfords may be worn. with
white silk stockings, with lingerie
frocks OF lace or embroidery. though
the trim white buttoned boots often ac-
company such frocks. Yachting shoes
of white bucksl;in have rubber soles
and slight lift at the heel, and there
are also buckskin oxfords for boating
and tennis.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Horses Long Fast.

A horse recently passed fourteen
days in cave in Oklahoma without
food or water ard, although 1t lost
800 pounds In weight through the fast.
1t quickly recovered after 1t was res
cued. The cave was concealed by
planks and these broke as the horse
walked across. The owner supposed
that the horse had been stolen. and
its presence in the cave was discov-
cred by chance,
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Adopts Municipal FLAG.

Kansas City-The city council has
adopted pennant for Kansas City, to
be used on all occasions where flag
is appropriate. The pennant will be
of light navy blue. The shield of the
city Is to be in the left-hand corner,
with the words Kansas City, good
place to live" in white letters.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Maoazine Armchair.

Any one who has plenty of room,
even if they haven't plenty of money,
may have a magazine armchair pro-
vided they have any sort of a willow
or wooden chair with arms. All that
is necessary is to look about the shops
until you come upon one of those IA
miliar scrap baskets that have square
sides and tops that do not spread over.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Promptness Is Rewarded.

South Orange. N. IAN amethyst
necklace was presented to Miss Eliza
beth Arcularius. a graduate of the
high school here this year, by the
board of education for her perfect rec
ord of attendance. She was neither
late nor absent for the past IL
years.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
Woman AppoInted Market Clerk.

Philadelphia. Achsah Lippin-
colt was appointed chief market clerk
here at salary of $1,000 year. She
headed the civil service eligibility list
with higher average than three men
competitors. She will study market
conditions In other cities.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

These are inexpensive in almost every
material and II made OF willow can
easily be attached to the side OF the
chair by means Of stout ribbons.
wound first about the uprights of the
basket, at tho top and bottom corners
of one of it's sides and then about
the spindles of ihe chairs arm.
The citizen., 1913-08-22

An electric lamp has the base
shaped quite like flower pot. The
standard resembles the stem of a
plant. while the shade of glass Is
shaped and colored like flower. This
lamp comes in two or three sizes.
The citizen., 1913-08-22
DESIGNED 70 SUIT COSTUME

code of rules governs the wearing
of white footwear, and those rules are
as strict as those governing black
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
SENATOR KERN TO APPEAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John w.
Kern, of Indiana, counsel for the dy-
namiters, refused to discuss the YER
dict except to declare his emphatic
belief that the higher courts would
reverse the judgments against the
defendants.
Before | left Indianapolis all
preparations had been made imme-
diately to prosecute an appeal in
case the decision went against US"
he said. Such steps will be taken
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
PAGE TEN TIE JEFF
Ballots History Goes Back Cycles

ers themselves or were printed and
distributed by the candidates for
office; now this work is done by po-
litical committees representing the
parties struggling for the mastery.
There had been SO much intimida-
tion and bribery of the voters at
tending the polls that it was found
necessary to find some method for
their protection for the good of the
State, and many forms of ballot
have been tried or adopted which
would make the ballot the means of
the voter in the exercise of his
rights as a citizen to vote according
to the political watchers at the poll
ing places.
The ballots now voted are party
ballots prepared by political organi-
cations, and are voted in secret, vot-
ing booths having been provided so
that the voter in marking his ballot
might be free from the interference
Of the political walking delegates
who infest the polls. The Austria
liam ballot has been adopted in
many States, and it is claimed to
have many points Of excellence. In
all the States some form of printed
ballot is employed at all elections.
Voting is much more difficult now
than it was in former days because
it has been found that the voters
need watching, a soft Impeachment
to which the voters themselves
would plead guilty.
In ancient Greece and italy stuff
rage has existed, as already noted,
since the beginning of the historical
period. The people respond to the
invitation of the kings for their
opinion on public questions by
clamoring or by the clashing of
swords upon shields, and every i'm
portant act was directed by formal
vote
There was popular voting upon
all questions Of legislative assem-
blies, Of administrative councils
and of the courts of law; but the
Greek and Roman "had nothing on"
as the street would say, the Rhode
islander, who had as late, and much
later, intact, as 1647, the power of
initiative and referendum in matters
Of legislation. 1t was found by 1715
that "loose and fractions freemen
were putting or delivering into the
Lot SOulGIt1uSS TWO OF Lnr06 more
votes for one officer" and the as
sombly ''for the preventing said
clandestine proceedings for the fu-
ture,' ordered that every freeman
admitted to vote shall write his
name at length on the back side of
his vote and all proxies shall have
the same"
The right to vote is regarded as
the right preservative of all right;
but with the voters themselves
rather than with the from Of voting.
The printed ballot is far better than
the voice or the uplifted hand; be-
cause there are voices and voices
and an embidexterity among our
people which might be used to their
confusion in close elections All the
restrictions and protection thrown
by statute about the ballot are vain
it the people who have the right to
vote do not exercise that right for
the good Of the State and in the fear
of God.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

The Weekly Jeffersonian is getting
better with every issue. Send in
new subscription and get pig-slCin
money pouch for your trouble. The
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
BREATHITT FUED TRIALS.

Lexington, Ky.-The last of the
trials involving participants in the
long standing Breathitt County
fueds, will begin this week at Win
chester before Judge J. M. Benton.
Fifteen alleged fuedists, accused of
the murder of former Sheriff Ed Cal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

lahan, will be called to answer, and
as plans are on foot to demand a
separate trial for each individual
verdicts may not be returned for
several weeks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

at once and the Circuit court of APP
peals called upon. l have not the
slightest doubt in the world that the
verdict will be reversed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
7 HOS. E. WATSON
FOR SALE BY
The .Jeffersonian Publishing @.
Thomson, Georgia.

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HANDBOOK POLITICS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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SKETCHES ROMAN Observation-Disclosures
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his speech when nominated by the
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause There is only One BRO
MO QUININE. 1t has signature of E.
w Grove on box. 25c.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22

States Electric Company. Following
the action of the Board Of Electrical
Control in annulling Mr., Turner's
revocation of the license of the COM
pany, Mr.. Turner ordered the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company to
turn off the current in the church I'M
til he could inspect the wiring Jack
Peters, manager of the Cotton States
Electric Company, said that Turner
already had approved the work and
ordered the current turned on. But
the negroes would have been without
light if Attorney Aldine Chambers,
representing the Cotton States EleC-
trio Company, had not secured a tenn
porary injunction from Judge Pendle-
ton
The hearing of the petition for a
permanent injunction will be heard
November %.
Mr.. Chambers said that Electrician
Turner's attitude toward the Cotton
States Electric Company would be
most laughable il it were not so
harmful to the business of the COM
pany.
He sets himself up as the dictator
of electrical affairs and acts upon
his whims and his prejudices in
stead of the law" said Mr. Chambers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-22
DAVIS PREDICTS
FINE HUNTING
SEASON
New Commissioner Commends
Nimrods on Zeal in 0beying
Laws-Game Plentiful.

State Game Commissioner Davis
looks for an exceptionally fine hunt-
ing season this year. He believes the
disposition among sportsmen is not
only to observe the law but jealousy
10 guard IT,
He saws the business Of issuing
hunting licenses has been very active
In his office of late and that from all
quarters Of the State come reports
that game Is more plentiful and closer
in this year than for many years
past
IF the issuing Of licenses indicates
the amount of interest the sportsmen
Of Georgia take in the hunting season
and the enforcement of the present
game law the season opening to-day
likely will be a most satisfa Glory one
from every standpoint" said Com
missioner Davis at the Capitol Thurs
day.
License Issuance Heavy.
Since | assumed charge of this
office the rush to get licenses has
been tremendous. and there were
many licenses issued before ] came
in. Reports from all sections of the
State indicate that quail are plentiful
and so well has the law been OBJ
served during the closed season, that
not only are there many more birds
than formerly, but they are not CON
fined TO the remote rural sections, as
was the case a few seasons ago.
u believe there Is a disposition
throughout the State to observe the
law--very few hunters fail to sympa-
thize with it, and practically all of
them earnestly seek to observe its
limitations and restrictions
THE only trouble, at least the big
gest trouble, Is that there yet are
many Georgians who do not under
stand the law, and most of those who
get into dificuity because of it's en-
forcement do so through ignorance.
Compliments Newspapers.
Every hunter no matter how hum
BILE, who applies to my department for
information concerning when he may
hunt, what, and where, will be
promptly replied to, and fully in
formed 1t is the very greatest pleas
ure to dispense this sort of informa-
ton.
II think 1t is only question of
few years until game will be most
plentiful all over the State-certainly
sufficiently so to insure many years
of fine shooting
"A most encouraging and helpful
thing is the way the newspapers OF
the state spread information con-
corning the operation Of the game
laws. Sometimes | think the press of
the state is the very best friend the
law has!"