davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas LuulOW LHllll"i4'
Of No. III East nth street, announced last
THURSDAY the engagement of their sister,
Miss Resale Southgate Gilman, to Rad
cfe Romeyn. Of this city. Miss Gilman
was introduced to society several years
aso. Lawrence 3. Gilman is another
brother MI Romoyn is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles W Romeyn. Of No. e.
East 9th street, and Miss Emma L. and
Miss Estele Y. Romeyn are his sisters.
He was graduated from the Sheffield
Scientific School Of Yale in 1872 No date
has been set for the wedding.
.iis William Hardenbergh Budd. Of
Yonkers. y. Y, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Julia Harri-
nan Budd. TO bingham y. Lawrence Of
this city Miss Budd is a granddaughter
OF Mrs. Frederick Hartman. Mr.. Law
renee is q son of Mr. and Mrs. a. Efting-
ham Lawrence. Of New York.
Announcement was made last week Of
The engagement of Miss Marjorie Wiggin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert II. Wig
eiu u 80. Jel Park avenue. TO Sher-
burne Prescott. a son OF the Rev. and
Nrs philip Maxwell Prescott. Of Wash
ington. Miss Wiggin made her debut two
seasons ago and was a member Of the
Junior League.
The engagement was announced last
Thursday ~ Miss Gladys Lawrence, elder
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry g. Law
renee. of this city. TO William circuit
Hubbard Miss Lawrences father is a
governor Of the New York Stock En-
change Her mother is member OF the
Colouia, Danes Mr.. Hubbard was grad
uateI from Harvard in 1895. and from the
harvard Law School in 1911
The marriage Of Mrs. Raymond ;. Whlte'
Of No l9 East sd street, 70 Francis o.
Hgtchins o. this city. will take place on
Thlrsdar afternoon. March -, at the
home. of the bride The wedding viii be
very quiet and only members of the i'm
mediate families have been invited The
Rev Or William Mercer GrOsvenor, dean
Of tie Cathedral Of St John the Divine
cousin Of Mr. Ilutchins, viii perform
Che ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FRANKLIN Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Mrs. William Jay is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs Arthur Iselin. at her VIM
ter home, in Aiken. s. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

ferment in Kentucky without mill
with that purpose in view. His Mexi-
can campaigning days he endured
with distinction.
His main fights, however, were in
connection with slavery. He was one
of the few southern abolitionists. To
what fortuitous circumstance we owe
it that he went to Yale college to
complete the studies he had begun in
Pennsylvania college does not appear.
But he went. And when in New Eng
land he was deeply moved by the
speeches of that prophet of abolition.
William Lloyd Garrison. Champion
of an unpopular cause. Garrison be-
came a hero to young Clay. II may
have been because the great aboli.
ZIONIST was with bravery putting up
a losing fight that the Kentuckian
admired him.
At all events when he went back
among his Kentucky slave holding
friends he went back an ardent abo-
litionist. Fearless espousal Of that
cause lost him the reelection to the
state legislature in 1841. In IA he
stumped the North with all the i'm
petuosity of his fiery nature for the
election of his fathers cousin Henry
Clay. to the presidency.
In barricaded building. more re-
sembling an arsenal than a printing
office, in the city of Lexington on
Kentucky's slave soil he issued in 1S45
The True American, openly advocat-
ing anti-slavery.
And all but forgotten was he, had
it not been for his strange marriage
and his child wife, whose passing the
other day revived memories.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

OF wraps, it is half lined. Very wide
straight sleeves are set into drop
shoulders and are given deep turned
back cuffs, scalloped and buttoned on
the outside In a novel manner.
The front edges above the belt are
cut In square ends, which fall in fold
at either side. The right side is gath
cred into the short belt section. which
buttons across the left side, and the
material below the belt is laid in q
few folds. lifted and draped up from
the hem.
Some scant fullness in the back is
caught under another high belt sec
ton. buttoned to the coat at either
end.
Shepherd checks and plaids are
quite as much to be considered as
ever, for they, like navy serge. never
actually go out of style; but this year
they are entirely dependent on cut
and graceful hanging from the shout.
ders for success. All coats, whether
for separate wear or accompanying
skirts, are hung from the shoulder
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Modish High Collars.

Every collar, whether on jacket or
waist, is open and high, often support
ed by wires or crinoline Innings. Coat
collars In three different colors are
very dressy. For instance, tan-col-
ored suit may have three high stand
ing collars, one Of black satin, an
other of vivid red taffeta and the in
side one of crisp white organdy. A
rosebud is a pretty finish at the front
point of these collars. 1t is always in
one of the colors used in the collar.
A set of these triple collars and rose
bud gives smart finish to simple
dress. Collar, cuff and yoke sets of
white organdy are dainty for dresses
of silk or gabardine serge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HOPE FOR RAIN-soAKED HAT
Generally May Be Trimmed Freshly
and Worn for Second Best, at
the Least.

Because you are disguised with the
wretched appearance of your unfor-
tunate rain-drenched hat, don't throw
1t away. Having allowed 1t to dry
gradually by placing 1t on fiat sur
face out of reach of the suns rays,
study it carefully and see what can be
done to make it wearable-if not for
best-at least for general running
about. II the trimmings are of flowers
and ribbons, they won't be worth the
saving and the chances are that the
crown will be denied and discolored
But as the brim Of hat rarely gets
badly injured by a drenching rain you
can face 1t freshly and then cover the
crown with length of broad sash rib
bon. Beginning at what is destined to
be the low side of the hat, tack one
edge OF the ribbon close to the join
ing OF the rim and the crown. then
draw It In soft ripping folds all about
the top and toward the high side.
where the two ends of the ribbon may
be shaped and wired to form pair OF
rabbit ears. Join these under a bow
Of narrow velvet ribbon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
RESTORATIVE FOR THE SKIN
Bathing Face, Neck and Arms With
Hot Milk and Water Is One Of the
Best Known Processes.

You will enjoy wonderful skin re-
storatiye if you battle the face, neck
and arms every night with hot milk
and water, which is wonderful skin
restorative, dry gently, with very
soft and fine face towel, and then
apply a very little good face cream,
with circular and upward massage
movements of the finger tips.
Smooth the eyebrows and lashes
with a modicum of pure white vase
line
In the morning again battle the face
with hot milk and water. then rinse
with cold distilled water to which a
few drops of toilet vinegar or lait vir-
ginal have been added.
Dry thoroughly, always using up
ward movements, apply little toilet
cream, wiping off any superfuity with
soft handkerchief, dust on some
good powder and smooth with a fine
wash leather.
This simple treatment has really as
tonishingly beneficial effects in very
few days if persevered with. Ailing
ones must of course, be very careful
to build up the general health; not by
"cosseting," but by common sense pre-
cautions. A nourishing but digestible
diet. including plenty of milk, eggs,
fish, poultry and beef once day, as
much fresh air and sunshine as pos
sible, judicious but not strenuous ex-
ercise and plenty of rest in between,
provide an excellent restorative regime
to those below par.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
DECLARES DOGS SEE SPIRITS
Aiss Lind Also Believes That All Ami
mats Have Souis-comes to Fight
Vivisection.

New York.-"You've got TO stop
Eieking my dog around"
The lady is here to make you stop
Miss Louise Lind of Hageby. cham
pion of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of
Uorld-wide fame, arrived on the Lu-
xitaRia from Liverpool Miss Lind says
aAat she is far from being opposed to
science, but she is violently opposed
10 cutting up live dogs and other ami
STATS fer the benefit of science She
says that It is rot necessary, Some
gears ago she had erected in Lon
don a monument to ''rhe Little Brown
Dog: the Victim of Viyisection"
College students tore down the mon
ument and few riots followed. But
Ahe champion of the little brown dog
sAys that the monument served It's
purpose in directing attention to the
sacrifice of live animals to science.
Miss Lind says that II was a visit
10 the Pasteur institute in Paris which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
PASSING OF ONE-T|ME CH|LD-W|FE
RECALLS CAREER OF CASS|US N. CLAY
Strange Marriage Of Astocatc, Fire Eating Southern Abolition
list at Age Of Ninety and Dora Richardson the Thirteen
Year-Old Child of Poor White Family, Union
That Caused Siege at Clay Mansion.

I fought with pen or bowie knife or
tongue with equal facility. 1t was
because he was a fighting man that
the marriage with the child wife and
the reluctance to be interviewed on
the subject attracted attention.
Those were the days when faithful
servitors of the old aristocrat guarded
every approach to White Hall, the
manor house of his estate at Rich
mond. KY. with loaded guns: when
the house itself was in a state of
siege, guns bristling from its win
dows and sentries keeping incessant
watch.
That impertinent curiosity of the
public regarding his private affairs
irritated the old fighter. The bitter
ness that arose between the doughty
old general and his kinsfolk follow
ing his strange marriage aroused his
animosity He did not hesitate to fire
on a couple of deputies who ap-
preached to serve writ demanding
furniture which belonged to his
daughters His Spartan spirit did not
hesitate even to threaten to lire at
his own son, when the latter would
have made peace. He was of an i'm
placable nature.
He was a fighting man born and
bred and he died a fighting man, de-
nying entrance to a physician, with
his trusty bowie knife near his pill
low and his guns within reach. The
body of the old man might decay; his
spirit nothing could quench.
A flood of memories comes with the
mention of the death of the child
wife of this fighting Kentuckian.
memories that are now beginning to
harden into formal history with the
passing from the stage of the men
who recall the day when the name
Clay was name to conjure with. In
the halls of congress. in the secret
chambers of diplomacy. on the bat
tlefields of the country a Clay has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

To the old general It made little
difference whether the fight were with
drawn pens. with reyolvers. broad
swords, fists or guns But perhaps
he liked best the bowie knife. That
was Kentucky defense. Old Colonel
Bowie had devised 1t. The long. keen
blade. a certain weapon In the hands
of a strong man. 1t was the common
thing among those who resorted to
brute strength. No story Of hunter
or outlaw was complete In the old
Nick Carter days without the bowie
knife. 1t is obsolete now, but It was
the weapon General Clay knew; when
his fingers gripped its hilt his own
valor did the rest He once stood off
a dozen men in a hand-to-hand con.
fiict, ripping them to ribbons with his
bowie knife and bowie knife II was
that he kept near him as long as
breath remained in his body, in that
last warm fight with death.
A fight was natural for General Clay.
He got his title for leading troops in
the Mexican war. He used to say
that no man could get political pre-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
BEST REMEDIES FOR
SORES AND ULCERS

Mr.. C. A. Butler. of Salem, Va,
writes: Il can safely say that Han.
cocks Sulphur Compound is the best
remedy l ever used for sores. One Of
my little boys, eight years old, had
solid sore all over his face, we tried
different kinds Of medicine, but none
seemed to do any good. Our son,
nineteen years old, had a sore on his
leg for three months and nothing did
him good We used Hancock's Sui
phur Compound on both and it did its
work quickly and it was not over a
week until both we're well" Hancock's
Sulphur Compound is sold by all deal
ers. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Co.,
Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
UPWARD START
utter Changing from Coffee to Postum.

Many talented person Is kept back
because of the interference of coffee
with the nourishment of the body. :
This is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple. easy way to get
rid of coffee troubles and a Tenn.
lady's experience along these lines Is
worth considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning of the
use of coffee it hurt my stomach. BY
the time l was fifteen l was almost
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with me.
The little / did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than it was worth.
was literally starving; was so weak l
could not sit up long at time.
1T was then friend brought me a
not cup of Postum. l drank part of 1t
and after an hour felt as though |
had had something to eat = felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago, and after continuing Post
UNI in place of coffee and gradually
getting. stronger, today | can eat and
digest anything l want, walk as much
as / want. My nerves are steady.
Il believe the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and | use 1t alto
gether now instead of coffee"
Name given by the Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds Is
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
A Few Large Hats.

Some of the newest hat models are
large and fiat and very deliberately
garnished with flowers, lace and rib
bon. Maline is very important fac
tor in the construction Of these
models, black and the most delicate
tones of pink and amber having the
preference. Ostrich plumes of con-
trasting color are favored by this de-
signer, who also achieves remarkably
beautiful results by Frightening up her
black models by giving them exquisite
ly tinted tapestry or chiffon crowns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

originated the crusade in aid of the
dog and other animals subjected to
torture for science. She is on her way
to Washington to attend the interna-
tional Anti-viyisection and Animal
Protection Congress.
The friend of the canine is interest
ed in a number of women's move
ments. She is sufragette but does
not believe in milltancy, she says. Mil
itancy, she believes. is as bad as vivi-
section. In its way.
Miss Lind is also a student of psy-
chic research She was a friend OF
the late William T. Stead. who went
down on the Titanic. She believes
that dogs aud other animals have i'm
mortal souls as we'll as human be-
ings.
1t is just as reasonable" said the
lady, ito admit that animals have i'm
mortal souls as that We have, be-
lieve that dogs may see spirits. We
often see exhibits of high order of
intelligence In animals. How often
have you observed a dog lying at your
side suddenly rise. with his hair brls-
Ting and a strange look in his eyes?
He sees something which you cannot
see"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
DYING BOYS WISH GRANTED
Washington Youth, With lncurable
Heart Trouble, Sees President
Wilson at White House.

Westinghouse nine-year old boy.
dying of heart trouble. was brought
to the White House to have his de-
sire to see and be smiled upon by
the president of the United States
granted. He is Harry Winthrop Davis.
son of Mrs. A. l.. Davis of Sewickley,
Pa The boy has had incurable heart
trouble for years, and is now being
taken to Atlantic City, where there Is
a chance that he may live few weeks
longer. He was taken to the White
House in an ambulance and was
brought into the blue room ON a cot,
where the president and Mrs. Wilson
greeted him. The president made the
boy happy by presenting him with q
bouquet of forget-me-nots.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

blades instead of the top of the shout
der. 1t is an important note. since 1t
at once stamps the design as modern.
and. moreover. is much more graceful
than the latter.
Three-quarter lengths are very
much in order and are smart looking.
All variations of the Norfolk are popu'
lar. Most of them are quite high La
the neck, with good-sized turnover col
lars and long and very moderate-sized
sleeves that finish with turnback cuffs
or bands. There are always POCKETS
in these. but instead of the patch vari-
ETY.. they are made inside with the
outside flap serving purely decora-
tive purpose.-Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

hesieged house against attacks by
process servers and the curious pub.
Tic.
The name is only recalled to mind
&ow by the dispatch the other day
announcing the death of Dora Richard
son. the erstwhile child wife of the
aged warrior and statesman.
II was one of the strangest ro'
aances in history, that strange afiin-
ny between the old man. the aristo-
erat. scholar, diplomat and soldier,
she scion of one of the proudest lines
Ia America and the little. untutored.
ankempt girl of a poor white family.
eiH vas ninety. she was thirteen. He
Eaa old enough to be her great-grand-
talher. yet he married her.
Il was the old mans dream to take
Me untaught child. accustom her to
eAe ways of culture. educate her.
sake her fitting heir for his name
aad estate He carried out his part
" the plan. but the poor child could
aever accustom herself to her I'M
casual surroundings. After she tired
vt the dolls and the other toys he
bought her she pined for her own
aciks and. when he saw 1t was newt
able. Gen Clay yielded gracefully,
lowering her with some of the pre-
eious herlooms of the Clay family
and giving her house, The girl. in
darn, having married Riley Brock, a
youth OF her own station aud age,
aamed her first born Clay Brock.
And now her little day of fame Is
ended Death has closed the most
Aausual romance OF the old Blue
Grass state. FINS is written. Gen.
Clay was all but forgotten prior to
1898 when his marriage to the slip
Il girl brought once more into
prominence the hero of a departed
age Now he will recede into history.
The events growing out of that mar
siage. the beleaguered state of his
Aoase. the opposition of his children,
she sensations that developed were
Aat "reminiscences OF the old time
Aeilicose nature of the man who
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
MEANT FOR TRAVELLER
DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALL
SORTS OF APPAREL.
Ono Of the Handsomest Of the Tourist
Coats, In Tweed. is Shown--Shep-
herd Checks and PIalds
Also Popular.

No department of woman's dress is
more complete than that of travelling
apparel. and most Of the garments are,
like the modelled sketch, suitable for
general touring purposes. whether by
motor, steamer or rail.
Here the material Is tan Scotch
tweeds with hair-line check in black.
Plain tan cloth Is used for the collar.
cuffs and belt sections back and front,
and plain covered buttons for further
trimming.
The coat is comfortably large enough
to get over a suit and its lines are ex-
ceedingly graceful. Like the majority
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Business Proposition.

A boy who had done something to
incur the wrath of his mother and
then had taken to his heels was holly
pursued for some distance by her.
Finding it was useless to continue the
pursuit, and almost beside herself
with rage, the old lady shouted at the
top of her voice: I'll give anybody
a dime to catch that boy" The boy
instantly stopped and, turning round,
shouted in reply: Give me the dime
and I'll come back"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Reformer Rebuffed.

The nervous lady was calling on the
calm and collected mother of six.
do look at the baby!" shrieked
the caller.
Whats the matter with the baby?"
smiled the mother.
He's playing with big carving
knife!"
Il see he is. But don't you worry.
It's an old carving-knife. and even if
he did dull it little, we have lovely
machine in the kitchen that will sharp
en- it again in jiffy. You were say
ing?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

university, New York. prove that this
is not the case,
In an article in the Journal of the
American Medical association illus
trated with X-ray photographs he
shows gratis of bones made upon sew
eral dogs. In which bone has not only
lived but grown after being trans
planted to soft parts. Their life de-
Ponds upon sufficient blood supply,
for practically 100 per cent. are sue
cessful when the periosteum. or mem
brane covering the bone. Is on the
graft. and 4S per cent Of his gratis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
France Honors American Artist.

The French government has pur-
chased for the Luxembourg gallery
the original painting by Arthur Rack
ham of Jack Spratt and His Wife" "
one of the series OF Rackham pictures
now running in st. Nicholas Maya
zine. This is the highest honor that
the French government can confer
upon a painting by living artist.
Not until the artist is dead are his
canvases eligible for the Louvre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
nead Necklaces very Popular.

Attention at the present time is
principally focused on bead necklaces,
says the Dry Goods Economist. These
are being offered in an almost endless
variety Of styles. colors and materials.
The latest offerings in this line are ex-
tremely long bead necklaces. ranging
IN length from ~ to 80 inches. When
placed about the neck these reach al
mcst 70 the ham Of the gown. Various
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Louisville. Ky.-It is more than ten
years now since the name OF Gen.
Cassius M Clay figured In the days
dispatches from Kentucky. We used
TO read of him in 1903 as an old man
wtth bushy white name in state OF
siege at his family mansion near
Richmond. Ky. with faithful retain
ers. armed with guns. defending the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
MOVING Upward.

There is much wisdom in these
words of Emerson: Every man takes
care that his neighbor does not cheat
him. But the day comes when he be-
gins to care that he does not cheat his
neighbor. Then he has changed his
market cart into q chariot Of the sun"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Hoth Hands.

do you know" said the wearied
damsel, that you play a great deal
like Josef Hofmann?"
Really! Aren't you joking?" said
the sad specimen.
mot at ALL You both use your
hands. Dartmouth Jack O. Lantern.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Unveiled VeiIinas.

Wells that have long been yelled
from the public eye are returning, say
the fashion authorities. Over in Paris
they are assuming the nose veil and
here in America we have been show
ing a number of new veilings which
make wide use of the chenille dot
long banished from the list of things
tolerated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

have been successful without perios-
teum. He also proves that periosteum
alone, without bone. win when trans
planted into soft parts, produce new
bone in certain proportion of cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
NEW DISCOVERY IN SURGERY
Proof That Bone May Be Grated in
the Body Without Connection
With Living Tissue,

It has hitherto been cardinal prin-
ciple Of surgery that bone can be
grated in the body only when 1t is
closely connected at some one point
Al least with living bone-producing
tissue But experiments made by DR.,
Clarence A. McWilliams in the surgi-
AL research laboratory OF Columbia