davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died u hadnt
taken Il.
Alter | began taking cardul, was
greatly helped, and al three bottles ro-
lievsd me entirely.
| iattened up, and grew so much
stronger In three months, ! folt like an
other person altogether"
cafdui Is purely vegetable and gsntle-
acting. It's ingredients have q mild, ionic
effect, on the womsnly constitution.
csrdm makes for Increased strength.
isyroves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system. and helps 10 make pale.
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
csrdu has helped more than million
weak women, during The past 10 years.
II will surely do Tor you, what II has
done Tor them. Try carduI today.
Write ioi ch.uncoss Msdlcn. Co, l.d,,, A.
yl,~y Dept, Chattanooga, Tens, for Spse,gl IN
nruetels on your sase and ot.nsse hook, "Ho,ps
ifes'msal le Wemth, seat IL plaa MAppe, J'M
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
LODGES

+, & A, M. Evening Shade
Lodge No, l43 meets Friday
night before the third Saturday
and Saturday night before the
first Sunday in each month.
G. G, Moser, W. M.
j. r, Metcalf, Sec.
|. o. o. F.-Evening Shade
Lodge No. 200 meets Wednesday
night OF each week.
6. c. Moser, N. G..
o. G. Shaver, Sec.
REBEKAHS--Grace l. o d z e
No. 345 meets the second and
fourth Friday nights 10 each
month.
Mrs, W. II, Clark, N. G.
Mrs, o, G. Shaver, Sec.
w. o, W.-Evening Shade
Camp No. 3S7 meets the second
and fourth Saturday nights in
each month.
o, c, Shaver, C. G.
+. l.. Dickerson, Clerk.
r, A,-.Rural Chapter No.
80 meets the third Saturday nleh
In L,h month,
7. j. Woods, II. p,
j. Il. Metoali. Sec.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
OEEICIHL

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd DisirI''
W. a. OLDFIELD.
Judicial.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial CIR
cult i, W, MEEKs,
Pros, Atty.-H. A. NortheGt''
Judge Of the Chaneery CouN
q, I Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Secop
Distriet-.G. B, Ferguson,
County.
Reprcsentative--E, W. Godwi'
County Judge-ALLEN GAY
Clerk-JAs. NJ. SIMPSON.
Sheriff-W, W. BRlsTow'
Trcasurer--J, W, THOMPSON
Asseasor-T, II, MoCaleb'
surveyor-C. y. PRICE,
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
Town Will Pay Inlormsn

The city council at Stuttgart has
passed an ordinance providing that
any person who secures evidence to
convict in blind tieerine, gambling or
pistol carry ing cases shall be given
one-half the fine, provided the fine
is paid in cash.
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
And For Three Sunnsrs Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable 10 Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N, c,-"I suffered Tor
three summers" writes Mrs, Walter
Vincent, Of this town, land The third and
las, time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able n
walk about. Could not do any oi my
housewofk.
also had dreadful pains In my back
and Sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would conc on me, ]
would have 10 give up and lIt down,
until II wore of.
was certainly In q dreadful state o.
heath. whsr finally decided 10 Try
cardul, The womau's tonic, and iirnl,
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29
No. Six.SiXty.SiX

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHiLLS a FEVER,
Five or six doses will break any case, and
II taken then ss . tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on tho liver better than
Cslomel and does not sripe or sicken. Csc
Sharp County record., 1914-05-29

You can buy So issues Of the
Record for ST while they last.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
COLOR WAR WAGES MERELY
Two Schools Fight for the Adoption
Of What They Consider the Most
Appropriate.

The present war Of color" has
nothing to do with Mexico.
1t has to do with pastel tints versus
futurist splashes.
In Paris we have with us the tender
color schemes of Vatican and Lam
crett and the most pronounced futur-
list splashes of the ultra-modern
school.
Several leading dresesmakers are
making determined stand against
violent color-splashes, especially
where evening gowns are concerned.
They argue, and rightly, that wom-
an is at her loveliest in pasteltinted
robes, crowned by discreetly pow.
dered hair and a cleverly introduced
patch or two.
They argue that futurist gowns de-
mand futurist surroundings; that for
ordinary evening wear-at theater or
opera-they are unsuitable.
And so we are having a determined
revival of delicate tints, especially
the exquisite range of pastel pinks
which glide along a scale which In
cludes cyclamen, begonia, shell, rose
petal, japonica and many exquisite
shades.
The range of blue tlnts is quite as
varied. Blue pastels include score
Of colors which run from desert
dawn to Egyptian.
Desert blue is the invention OF an
artist. He says that he first real
lied It when watching the sun rise
over the Sphinx. The same artist has
created an extraordinary shade of
sapphire blue. shot with rose and pale
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.
A struoqIe Underground.

| remained poised, GREATNESS, hud-
died in the dark, hesitating. A dozen
considerations flashed through my
mind, as swiftly decided what to do.
/ could scarcely hope to move back
ward without noise; nor, if succeed
ed, would be any better off with him
still blocking the passage? There was
nothing for it then but to come to hand
grips. But the fellow, whoever he
might be-whether white or Indian
was doubtless armed, while / was
weaponless. To get him right was a
desperate chance, yet chance which
must be taken. Fortunately had him
located, his heavy breathing being I'M
mistakable, and evidence also that the
man remained unaware of my pres
ence. / shifted one foot forward to
get firmer purchase. and then grasped
for him through the darkness. My
hand came in contact with shoulder;
then gripped q mass of long hair. He
gave vent to a sudden cry, startled, al
most inhuman in its wildness, strug-
Cling backward so quickly my other
hand closed on air. But held hard to
what / had, dragged off my balance,
feeling his fingers after my throat.
There was no room for US to do other
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

In Paris it is a case of the plated
skirt and yet again the plated skirt.
Those who have been taking so much
trouble over the inartistic silt up"
dresses might just as well have sat
still and waited For Paris herself
has settled this vexed question.
Finely plated underskirts are now
worn with all sorts of draped dresses,
and it matters very little whether the
latter are silt up" or merely draped
up" This new outline is entirely
satisfactory. 1t will satisfy persons
of artistic tastes who delight in things
purely feminine. 1t will also please
those who demand that women's
clothes shall be thoroughly practical.
The plated skirt = accordion or
otherwise-is easily made and mex
pensive, and the same underskirt can
be made to accompany several draped
over dresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward, an ensign in the
United states army, on his way to Fort
Harmar, meets Simon Girty a renegade
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities, also headed for
Fort Harmar, with message from the
British general Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
DAuvray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
teers to carry message for Harmar to
Sandusky, where Hamilton Is stationed.
The northwest Indian tribes are ready
for war and are only held back by the
refusal of the friendly Wyandots to join
The latter are demanding the return Of
Wa-pa -tee-tah. religious teacher. whom
they believe to be prisoner. Hayward's
mission Is to assure the Wyandots that
the man Is not held by the soldiers. Rene
asks Hayward to let her accompany him.
She tells him that she is quarter-blood
WYandot and a missionary among the
Indians. She has been In search of her
father. She insists that she has seen
Hayward before. but in British uni
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by a
scout named Brady and a private soldier
They come on the trail of a war party
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter in a hut on an island. Hayward finds
a murdered man in the hut. 1t proves to
be Raoul D'Auvray. former French off,
Ger who Is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward is
puzzled by her insistance that they have
met before. Rene recognizes the muir
dered man as her father. who was known
among the Indians as Wapa-tee-tah.
Brady reports seeing a band of maraud-
ing Indians In the vicinity and with them
Simon Girty. Brady's evidence convinces
the girl that there is a British officer by
the name Of Hayward who resembles the
American. They find escape from the
island cut off. Recommending around the
cabin at night Hayward discovers white
man in a British uniform and leaves him
for dead after a desperate fight. The In
dams capture the cabin after a hard
struggle in which Hayward is wounded.
Rene saves Hayward from death at the
hands of the savages and conceals him
in the cellar of the cabin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER xIII-contInued.

got to my hands and knees, deter
mined to discover for myself the ma
ture of the passage. Any form Of ac-
ton was better than merely to lie
there inert. | had to creep forward,
and found barely room for the passage
of my body. My wound still hurt suf-
ficiently to make me cautious Of every
movement, and consequently my ad-
vance was slow. There never was
blacker darkness; it was like a weight
pressing me back, and the silence was
like that of the grave. l could hear
my own breathing, but my hands and
knees made no sound on the earth
floor. Whatever of savage fury was
occurring above, no echo found way to
where | burrowed below. To all ap-
pearance the tunnel ran In a direct
line; at least l could discover no EVIL
dence Of deviation.
| stopped to rest a moment, sitting
cross-legged, my head barely escaping
the roof Suddenly from out that in
tense darkness before me, came a pc
culiar sound. Intensified by the long
silence, and the contracted walls,
could not tell whether it was cough
or groan. Something-man or animal
was certainly there in the tunnel
hiding, crouched in the darkness, I'm.
aware as yet of my presence. Then it
would not be an animal; it must be a
man.
got upon hands and knees again,
slowly and with utmost caution, aware
that If l was to escape notice must
advance as stealthily as wild cat, the
slightest sound would carry far in that
gallery. l moved forward yard, two,
three yards, extending one hand out
into the dark and feeling about care
fully, before venturing another inch.
Mine were the movements of snail.
had almost convinced myself there
was nothing there, either brute or hui
man; yet some instinct continually
told me there was. felt an uncanny
presence, and an ill-defined sense of
danger l could not cast off, came to
a pause, actually afraid to go on, my
flesh creeping with strange horror.
rested on one knee, my face thrust for
ward as l stared blindly into the awful
blackness. l even held my breath in
suspense, listening for the slightest
movement. Merciful God! Some one
-something-was actually there! !
could hear now the faint pulsing of a
breath, as though through clogged nos
trils; yes, and a meaningless mutter-
ing of the lips
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26


milliners, as by dressmakers, this
summer, hats being wholly or partial
ly made Of 1t and straw hats being
smartly trimmed with big lace bows
or scarfs. Maine is popular trim
ming, and is as charming as it is
perishable.
Flowers play an important part
upon the summer hat, and surely
never were artificial flowers so lovely
as they are now. Roses of all kinds
are initiated 80 wonderfully that ex-
cept where the size is exaggerated,
or unnatural, one could almost believe
them to be fresh flowers, and there
are other artificial roses that do not
hold the mirror up to nature but are
charming in their own unnatural way
flowers of taffeta for instance, in
white or pink or other tint, quite un-
shaded Of texture, and altogether un.
like flower petals, but soft and dainty
and effective, when cleverly used.
Black velvet ribbon is usually asso-
ciated with flower trimmings of leg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The husband was listening with
blushing pleasure to his wife's praises
of his hardness. He looked little
deprecatingly at the other passengers,
as though to say, II didn't seek this
famel" Then. unfortunately, says the
Manchester Guardian, his good wife
perpetrated one of those errors some
times classified as things which
might have been expressed different
.ly." "Yiss," she said. with an en-
phatic nod. sc made "a greenhouse
all ITSELF. an to look at 1t you'd think
q real man 'ad made It."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

know the wood gave way, and fell
forward into light and air, my face
without, my body still in the tunnel.
Merciful mother! How l gulped in
those first refreshing breaths; how the
clogged lungs rejoiced. glanced back
into the tunnel, suddenly remembering
the man who still lived. If he were
out, the door might be forced back into
place again, that volume of smoke sup
pressed.
/ refastened the cloth across my
face, and crept back into the tunnel
until ! was able to grip the fellows
arms. He was large man, clothed as
white; even thought felt braid on
his sleeves; and, as drew him toward
me by mighty effort. the light stream
Ing In revealed red jacket
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
For the Oval Face.

The new wells have two or more
weaves of mesh in their foundations.
and often elaborate embroidered" de-
signs thereon. The wider, or more
open mesh, is around the eyes and 1t
often continues in v to the chin,
the lower portions of the jaw and
cheek being covered by angles of finer
mesh on each side. Possibly the
creators of this style veil believed It
might give the impression of an oval
shape to the face, but 1t does not. and
1t is becoming to only few types of
beauty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

horn hats, and
this season any
quantity of black
velvet ribbon is
required by the
milliners. Broad
velvet ribbon ties
are In evidence
on some Of the
N o st attractive
summer hats, and
one also sees mar
row black ribbon
forming the trim
ming across the
crown Of the hat,
extending over
the brim at each
side and passing
underneath tn 9
chin. One such
model is shown.
The hat is a mar
row brimmed sail
nr re xryhiko ofro-y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
HATS WIDER OF BRIM
PROMINENT FEATURE OF THE
SUMMER MILLINERY.
Foundations Of Lace or Mallne Are
Favored--ArtificiaI Flowers Will
Play an Important Part in the
Trimmings.
BY MARY DEAN.

Among the new models In summer
millinery most IN evidence are those
with medium brims; and there are
midsummer models which are rather
wide of brim-at least by comparison
with the hats to which we have be-
come accustomed for the past few
seasons; and some Of these wide
brimmed models are exceedingly
charming
There Is something about the wide,
shady brim that seems appropriate to
summer. days, and harmonizes with
summer toilettes. Many of these
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
TO WEAR IN EARLY MORNING
Breakfast Jackets That Are Simple
Yet Have Distinctive and
Pretty Effect.

Two seasonable breakfast jackets.
one OF net, the other crepe de chine,
are shown just above. These are not
complicated in design. yet are pretty
enough to appeal to the daintiest
taste. The upper one was of fine
cream net figured in clusters of pink
flowers and trimmed with plaitings Of
plain net. 1t was caught at each side
by rosettes and ends of black velvet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
combInatlons Of Greco de chine.

The upper part of these little gar
ments is of lace and is jointed to the
lower part with a crepe de chine COW
cred cord. The lower part of the
crepe is made with seam In the
front, one on each side, and in the
back. The seams are jointed with
hemstitching and the bottom Is fin
ished with lace. The shoulder straps
are of wash ribbon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

When washing white stockings,
whether Of silk or thread, add few
drops of oxalic acid to the water. The
acid will remove the stain caused by
the boots and shoes, which are only
set when washed with ordinary soap
and water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

models are made
of lace or maline.
or lace covering
the foundation.
The foundation OF
one hat seen is Of
hesh-colored ma
line, which shows
family thr o u g b
fine but open
mesh black shad-
ow lace. The hat
Is trimmed above
the crown with
small red roses
and black wheat,
A good deal OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
For Fine Collars and CUFFS.

Before washing fine lace or muslin
collars and cuffs, haste them to q
piece of heavier muslin and they VIII
not be apt to stretch or tear in the
process Of laundering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

gold He recently made an evening
gown of taffeta in this color. The
clinging skirt was draped with fine
black lace with garlands of gold roses,
framed in black leaves. catching up
the filmy folds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Lacy underskIrts.

The new long-draped overskirts re-
Quire long, tight petticoats beneath.
For summer wear these are often
gathered lace or fine muslin, or per
haps consist of a tight skirt of all
over lace or embroidery sheer enough
to display silken-clad ankles beneath.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

and is trimmed with black velvet rib
bon.
Colored velvet ribbon is also much
in evidence, especially in the different
tones Of blue. One model was of sui
phur yellow, trimmed with dull blue
ribbon and small flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Powdered oatmeal is excellent for
complexion. A little OF 1t thrown into
the water in which the face and hands
are bathed has softening and viii
tening effect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Some of the new bolero costumes
have circular basques terminating in
arrow points beneath the arms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
WlfeIx PraIse oualIfied

Cro BE coNTINUED)
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
National Capital League
Duckpin Gossip

The end of the second week OF
bowling in the National Capital League
finds two Of it's strongest teams, the
Casinos and Y. NJ, c. A, In a deadlock
out of six games played. The Casinos
have the excellent team average Of
SIS, while the Y, NJ. c. A. has SIS.
Next to the leaders are the Palace
and Velvet Kind quints. each having
won four and lost two games Tho
former team has an average of 531, and
looks to be the strongest aggregation
ever gotten together in this city.
Capt. Earl Lewis leads his team with
a 112 average. Bernard Carroll In Sec
ond with los. Harry Krauss, not vet in
his usual form. is third with 104. HALEY
Is within a single pin of l04, and
Michaud brings up a formidable rear
with 103.
Palace won the odd game from Velvet
Kind they established a new record
for this season, single game of $50.
and a set Of 1,6lS. The losing team also
was in excellent form, with a set Of
sos,
The Potomacs and Columbians are
tie for fifth place, having won and lost
three games each.
The Climbers and Nationals are next
in line. having won two and lost four,
while the Capital Hills and Bruins
wicks bring up the rear with one won
and five lost.
The individual work of the members
of this league has been very good for
so early In the season, thirty-two OF
the fifty-six who have rolled during
the first two weeks having averages OF
100 or over. Howser. Of the Velvet
Kind. has 1882 for six games. while
Bontz, of the Casinos. is second with
.ll3.1. Lewis, Of the Palice, has high
single game. 146. and Bontz. Of the
Casinos, high set, a6o.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
EXPECTS TODEFEAT
THOMAS VERY EARLY.
Kid Marshall, the Engineer
Corps Star, Hopes to Stop
Him in Fifteen Rounds.

Kid Marshall, the scrappy little feath-
erweight of the Engineer Corps, prom
ises to take the measure of Young
Thomas. Washington's premier PERFORM
er In his class. next Monday night at
the Ardmore Club, by the ffteenth
round. Marshall is peeved at Thomas
statements to the effect that he has two
decisions over the wee soldier.
Il am putting in four or five hours a
day." says Marshall. getting ready for.
this bout. am working out with Young
Bobby O'Keefe and Kid Mcguire, two
Of the best boys In the army today. So
when I meet Thomas on the 18th, you
can bet all you have that I will send
him to sunderland inside of fifteen
rounds
Young Thomas has never got a de-
cision over me. 1 fought him twice to
standstill, and had we gone ten or
fifteen rounds instead of six, why, he
would have got the beating Of his life.
All this talk that he is spreading around
about getting two decisions over me II
nothing but a nightmare.
Kid Greek. Pete Baum's protege, ex-
poets to make such a good showing
against the veteran, Young McCue. from
Baltimore, as to warrant his going on
again at the new clubhouse, which
should be ready for the fans by Novenn-
Der Il. This bout goes six rounds at 12S
pounds. and should be a hummer.
The Baltimore battle royalists VIII
open the show, going four rounds Of
catch-as-catch-can smuggling.
The Washington times., 1914-10-17
Many Experts Considered
Frenchman Fastest Distance
Runner in the World. -.

With the death of Jean Bouin. Of
Marseilles, who was killed in battle
near Paris, passed one of the greatest
distance runners that ever lived. In
the opinion of many athletic experts in
all parts Of the world he was even a
better runner than Hannes Koleh-
mainen. of Finland, who won worlds
titles at the Olympic games.
So great was this impression that
followers of sports in several countries
had planned to have him and the Finn
meet in a series Of races to settle the
question Of supremacy. In fact matches
had been arranged for them. but when
the war broke out Bouin went to the
front and Kolehmainen escaped from
Russia and came here.
Bouin began his athletic career in
1863 and although he then hung up
French records at all distances from
not show his true form until the sum
mer of 1911, when he shattered all OF
his previous marks.
In that year he went to England and
showed his heels to the best English
dist9nce men After his victories the
English experts acknowledged him the
worlds greatest runner and remarked
that he would startle the world before
he ended his career on the track.
When Bouin returned to France that
year a special match was arranged Tor
him with Bouchard, the French pro-
fessional. who had defeated the English
professionals and had run second to
Hans Holmcr in the Powder Hall Mara
thon Of 1910 The French authorities
granted permission for such a race and
a French newspaper offered valuable
prize.
Bouin made his opponent look cheap.
He led at every mile and won by more
than A furlong.
After he was beaten by Kolehmainen
in the Olympic games the Frenchman
returned to France and began sys-
tenn Of training to put himself in the
best of condition. His training was not
running or walking; he did little OF
those but in order to prime himself for
a great performance he took to fencing,
swimming, wrestling and calisthenics:
In his opinion 1t was these sports that
put him in shape to do his best on the
track.
After hard course Of work at these
sports he returned to Stockholm pre-
pared to hang up a new record. he
announced on his arrival there that he
was a faster man than Kolehmainen
and requested the Swedish athletic
officials to hold a meet at which he