davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
&c.

II the "Burrojaps"
upper breaks through
before the first sole
is WORT through, we
will replace with a
new pair FREE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13

vessels will be constructed at private
shipyards.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
NOTICE OF MEETING

The Doth meeting of the Holstein-
Friesan Association will be held at
the Sherman House in Chicago, Tues
day and Wednesday, June End and
3rd. At this meeting there will be
an election OF officers and some very
able addresses will be given. The
question of donating prizes for state
aud county fairs is to be an import
ant business for discussion. Reduced
rates are being offered on all lines
and large attendance is expected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
CONTAGIOUS CATARRH OF FOWLS

The affections of fowls that give
the poultry raiser most concern, espe-
cially during the fall and winter, are
those showing catarrhal manifesto
tions in the head. Two kinds of
catarrh may be recognized-th SIM
pie form, or common cold, and the
contagious form, also known as roup.
This latter is distinguished from
roup. but more properly designated
diptheria because. of its characteristic
membranous exudate in the mouth.
Simple catarrh is common dis
ease of the air passages and is asso-
ciated with improper housing that
permits a damp atmosphere and un-
due exposure to drafts during cold,
wet weather. Weak stock or poorly
nourished birds are more likely to be
affected by these conditions than
strong, vigorous, we'll fed individuals.
The affected fowls are more or less
dull, their appetites are diminished,
breathing becomes difficult, and a
thin watery discharge that later be-
comes viscid escapes from the nostrils
)or mouth.
It is usually only necessary to re-
move the cause of the condition to
bring about recovery. In severe cases
the mouth and nostrils Should be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

on the shoes or clothing of persons
who have been among infected fowls,
or on implements, incubators, etc.,
previously exposed; or they may be
introduced by free-fying birds.
However, by far the most direct and
usual method of introduction is
through the acquisition of infected
fowls, or the exposure Of healthy
fowls to infected birds or cages at
poultry shows.
When the disease has secured en-
trance into a flock, thorough meas
nres of eradication may prevent its
spread. All sick fowls should be
isolated Immediately, and treated if
desired. Frequently it is better
policy to destroy those first affected,
because of the danger of the Infection
being carried on the hands or cloth
ing of the attendant to unexposed
fowls in other pens. When birds are
treated the operator should carefully
handling other birds. The houses
and runs should now be cleaned thor
oughly. all Ii tier and droppings being
removed, and should be disintected
with carbolic acid in per cent solu-
ton. or cresol in per cent solution.
All birds that die must be burned or
deeply buried. To prevent the pas
sage of organisms from infected fowls
to healthy ones by means of the
drinking water the water should be
medicated with permanganate of
potash in sufficient amount to give
the solution a deep red color.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

three per cent boracic acid or one per
cent creolin solution.
Contagious catarrh or roup is an
infectious disease OF great economic
Importance because of it's wide dis
tribution and the usual severity of its
attack. Briefly stated, it's symptoms
are sudden and severe cold, with
increased temperature of the head,
generally diarrhea and extreme debil-
ity. In very acute cases death may
ensue within a few days after the
bird is observed to be sick. Usually
the bad cases linger for a week or
more and show progressively increas-
ing symptoms. The secretions, in
stead Of remaining fluid as in simple
catarrh, becomes thick, purulent, or
cheesy, and may obstruct the nasal
passages, causing the mouth to be
kept open to facilitate breathing
The in Hammation may extend to the
eye. and the resulting secretion &C
cumulates, obstructing vision and oc
casionally forcing the eyebau from
it's socket The fowl becomes enact
ated, sleepy and unconscious, strength
is soon exhausted, and death follows.
Milder cases may assume a more
chronic form, symptoms being ap-
parent up to six weeks or longer,
when recovery may follow; or fowls
may be more or less sick for several
years, acute attacks developing when
the vitality is lowered as a result of
cold and dampness or other unfavor-
able conditions. It is these chronic
cases that serve as carriers of infec-
ton and furnish the source of new
outbreaks.
Roup spreads rapidly through the
flock, affecting large percentage of
the birds and causing the death of
variable proportion according to the
virulence of the contagion. Young
birds are especially susceptible, the
mortality reaching 50 per cent at
times; adult birds frequently recover.
Medical treatment may be under
taken with good chances of success.
One of the best methods Is to plunge
the fowls head into a vessel contain
ing two per cent solution of per
manganate of potash and hold it there
for half minute. By this method
the lining mem brane of the nostrils
and mouth is thoroughly bathed by
the solution. Previous to the above
treatment any secretions which have
dried over the nasal openings should
be removed. Affected eyes will re-
spond rapidly to argyrol in I5 per
cent solution. One or two drops
should be placed in each eye twice
daily. At the beginning of an out.
break the entire flock should be given
Epson salts in the proportion of one
third teaspoonful to each adult bird.
A convenient way of administrator
is to dissolve the salt in water and
use the solution in mixing a mash.
AS the treatment of large mum Der
of fowls takes time and is relatively
expensive for ordinary stock, it is ap-
parent that the best method of com
batting roup is prevention. This can
usually be accomplished by observing
proper sanitary precautions.
To successfully guard against roup
The citizen., 1914-05-29
Summer Stockings.

Embroidered clocks on stockings are
never more appropriate than when
worn with an organdie dress or
white lingerie gown that has upon 1t
touch of colored ribbon. If the col
ored ribbon is omitted, embroidered
stockings can be worn just the same,
for the embroidery. can be in white
also. A dainty Southern girl, known
for her good taste in dress, wore with
q blue and white figured ogandie white
silk stockings upon which with her
own pretty fingers she had embroid'
cred forget-me-not clocks. Tiny sprays
Of the flowers ran up each side Of the
stockings and peeped out when my lit
tie lady's skirts were raised ever so
slightly.-The Philadelphia Press.
The citizen., 1914-05-29

tom under row Of cloth-covered but
tons. The body of the coat is cut with
some fulness that is disposed of in
naturally hanging folds held In place
under an easily tacked-on belt, which
knots loosely in front. A row of but
tons set closely along one side of the
front is the only trimming aside from
the tasseled sash ends.
Most of the sporting coats reach
well below the hips, are unlined and
have their seams bound with silk Lutte
string. OF course, such coats are al
ways most informal But now that
they have lost that slouchiness that
used to characterize outing garments
and are instead graceful of line and
trig looking with a certain dash about
them, they are altogether useful. In
fact, almost indispensable adjuncts to
a we'll regulated spring and fall outfit.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
CHAPTER VII.
MademoiseIIe,s Story.

In the intense silence, the gloom of
that room lit only by those smolder-
ing embers, with Schultz sleeping un-
disturbed against the wall, my
thought could not be divorced from
the lonely girl sobbing above her
dead. Was she of dual nature, wom-
anly and savage by turn, as the in
stincts of two races dominated her
action? Yet this could never account
for her distrust of me, her continued
insistence upon having previously
known me. Ay! and she meant it.!
There was no attempt at deceit, no
acting in all this; her full faith in
the charge was written upon her face,
found echo upon her lips. She be-
lieved me to be another man, pre-
tended British officer, a traitor to her
people, a scoundrelly spy. Yet she
applied to him my name. That was
the strangest part of it all.
Even as I started toward the open
door the girl herself appeared, out
lined against the candle flame. She
had bound up the loosened strands
of hair, and her dark eyes, dry and
fearless, looked straight at me. /
doubt If she saw Schultz at all as she
came forward, stopping only as her
hand finally touched the table. AS
| watched her, my earlier determi-
nation died within me; l could only
wait in silence for her to speak.
Joseph Hayward" she said slowly,
the words rasping little with her
effort at self-control. you confess to
that name, do you not?"
'Yes, mademoiselle," l answered,
my lips dry, my eyes riveted on her
face.
yet you still claim not to be the
same Joseph Hayward whom l have
known"
Il am an ensign in the army of the
United States, and have never worn
a red coat"
She smiled, but the smile was not
altogether pleasant. Then she said
The citizen., 1914-05-29
TULLE USED IN MILLINERY
Ono Of the Most Effective Of the Hat
Trimmings That Are Just
Now Popular.

Tulle as a hat trimming is growing
in favor and wonderful things can be
done with It. II is placed on straw,
taffeta, satin or on any material that
goes to make a hat. 1t Is used to
drape the crown, folded into most
fantastic shapes, and it can be twist
ed into spirals that resemble the ten
drills of feather, or clipped to look
like pompons 1t Is not as perishable
as it looks, as there are moistproof
tulles which may be exposed to damp
ness and even rain without becoming
limp. Lace is also used in high-wired
effects and in artistic drapings.
The new flowers are works of art.
There is a great variety of stick-up
motifs, in wing and quill effects, and
fantastic ornaments made entirely of
thickly clustering small flowers. in
color schemes that are truly wonder
full in their beauty. Fine ferns.
grasses and moss are used to subdue
too brilliant coloring..
Dainty pompons are made of forget
me-nots, lilacs and other small flow-
ers, mounted on slender branchlike
stems. Delightful little clusters Of
flowers are composed of silk rose
bud, two fuchsias and sprig of mig
nonette, placed on the brim of hat.
Berries are either worn as punches or
else in trails right round the hat, often
being mixed with flower buds.
Cotton voiles strewn with small
flower motifs and tulles printed in the
same effect are made up into smart
hats with the addition of a small guam
tity of fine straw braid, lace or en-
broidered edging and small flowers or
fruit, and are elaborate enough to be
worn with the daintiest summer frock.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
CHAPTER TX.
The Return of Brady


There was utter silence, except for
the heavy breathing of the soldier still
sound asleep on the bench. 1 could
distinguish no noise without.
ut was like a cry, faint from a dis
tance." she said, at last, but hear
nothing now. Did you catch it, mon.
sieur?"
Il heard only your voice."
Then l may have been deceived.
although l have the ears of an Indian"
Some sound caused me to wheel
about, and faced Brady, who had Just
stepped within and closed the door.
His gray eyes surveyed us in one swift
glance, settling inquiringly on the girl,
who had arisen to her feet. Schultz
awakened, sat up on the bench, blink
ing sleepily.
"Brady?"
"Of course; and who have you here,
Master Hayward? A woman surely,
by dress Indian, and by face white"
This is Mamadoiselle D'Auvray," l
replied, not liking his manner of
speech, "the daughter of the man we
found here dead"
"She was not In the house when l
left. Oh, remember! The same per
chance who was at Fort Harmar, the
one you told me about, and who threat
ened to follow us with Simon Girty.
Truly, she must have kept her word,
for that black renegade is here"
Here! Girty? You saw him?"
"Ay! In the Indian camp out yon-
der. Nor was that all saw. There is
something savage on foot, or am no
woodsman. / thought those devils
might have other quarry. and come
back here to lie quiet in hiding, but
am not so sure now that we are not
the ones sought. This girl belongs
with them"
She stepped past me, and stood
erect facing him. the dark eyes frank
ly meeting the gray.
yet l am not one of them" she
said slowly in her careful English. "I
am Wyandot; those you saw are Mi
amis and Ojibwas, thieves and murder
ers. My people are Christian, and
are not at war"
you were with them; with Girty."
he insisted, but in somewhat kinder
tone. "You came here direct from
their camp"
cro BE CONTINUED)
The citizen., 1914-05-29

said He became Wa-pa-tee-tah, the
white chief, and taught them of Christ
Jesus. They became Christians be-
cause they were proud of him. He ac-
complished what the priests could not
do, and kept the tribe at peace with
the whites. The English came, and
hated him. for he would not enter into
their schemes. nor permit his people
to. Only once did he lead them to
war, against your General Clark at
Vincennes.
"BGiled and lonely, abandoning all
hope of ever returning to France, or
even civilization. my father finally, to
increase his influence with the tribe,
took for wife a woman of the Wyan-
dots. Although l was born of that
union, yet l never saw my mother,
who died when was but babe. am
told she was of fair complexion, but
jet black hair and eyes, the daughter
OF a French trader and Indian mother,
able to read and write. My father
loved her, and taught her much that
he had learned in early life. When
she died he seemed to change, to lose
interest in the past, to cease to dream
longer of Europe. He became more
fully Wyandot. l was brought UP In
the camps Of the tribe, living in their
wigwams, sharing in their prosperity
and adversely. l played with Indian
children, and was cared for by Indian
women. l must have been ten years
old, monsieur, before l first realized
that l was mainly of white blood, Of
another race. Yet when this knowl-
edge came 1t brought with it sudden
ambition"
Her eyes were upon the fire now,
and her voice had lost it's harshness
Il remember when l went to my fa-
ther-it was in camp on the shores
of the great Lakeland made him tell
me more of his own life and the life
of my mother. What he said opened
before me a fairyland. | began to
dream and hope. He taught me the
French tongue, and all the scraps Of
learning his memory retained. He
sent to Quebec for books, and we
studied them together. When 1 was
sixteen he sent me to Montreal, to the
convent Of the Ursulines, and l was
there three years. Then-then the In
dian blood conquered, and 1 came
back. The woods called me, and my
father; besides" she made the sign of
the cross, God called me to the work
l had to do"
An Indian missionary"
ITO my own people. No! l was
of no order-what was that?"
She arose to her feet listening.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
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 a message from the
British general, Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
DfAuvray. who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection Of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
teers to carry a 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, a religious teacher. whom
they believe to be a prisoner. Hayward's 8
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 a 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 a British uni
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by
scout named Brady and a private soldier.
They come on the trail of 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 DAuvray. a former French Off
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
CHIEF" Rene appears and Hayward is
puzzled by her insistance that they nave
met before
The citizen., 1914-05-29
.AILPARRESH
ILLUSTRATED 6r D. JLaAVIN
ODN2IG7T EcHccZLlPG s. CO., ms

to breathe. Then she sank slowly
upon her knees beside the body, her
head close to the cold cheek.
Father! Father!" she sobbed, as
if in sudden realization of the truth.
1T is you'll"
Her hat had fallen to the floor,
and her wealth of dark hair unloos-
ened completely hid her face. She
had forgotten my presence; every
thing but her grief. / drew back ST.
lently. stuck the sputtering candle
on a box, where 1t burned bravely,
and left the room. AS l glanced
back from the doorway, odd shad-
ows fiickered along the walls, and
she still knelt there, a vague, indis-
tinct figure. In the other room I
found a chair, and sat down. staring
dumbly into the smoldering fire.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
SPECIAL COVER FOR FRocK
Best Method Of Protecting the "Party
Gown" When It is Hanging in
the Wardrobe.

Nearly every girl realizes that the
average party gown gets more hard
usage when hanging In the crowded
wardrobe than while it is being actu-
ally worn. And as most girls have far
less wardrobe space than they need,
the best means Of protecting the party
frock from contact with the workaday
garments Is to make special cover
for 1t of lawn, dimity, muslin, cheese
cloth or similar material. Having
measured the length of the gown from
shoulders to skirt hem, take two full
widths Of the chosen covering material
and shape an end of each one of them
into shoulders and the half of a neck.
The shoulders and the long, straight
sides of the cover are then scanned
together, the bottom is hemmed, the
neck is neatly bound with ribbon
bowed in front at the top of two short
silken cords from which depend two
small square or oval sachets When
the gown Is adjusted to it's individual
hanger and the muslin cover drawn
smoothly over its folds and draperies
1t is in a condition to be as nicely kept
as It is possible to keep any unlocked
garment.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
Linen Embroidered Sets.

Among the hand-embroidered acces-
sories being worked by clever needle
women are sets for summer frocks, in.
cluding collar, cuffs and sash or girdle
Of colored linen worked in oriental en-
broidery. One notable design was
worked on one side of the front, with
ends reaching below the knees. These
ends were scalloped and embroidered
in dull blues, rose and yellow to cor
respond with the turnover collar and
elbow cuffs The whole was intended
for wear with white linen morning
dress, or perhaps a sheer muslin.
The citizen., 1914-05-29

slowly, Very well; have it so then.
/ do not In the least believe you, but
am going to speak exactly as If did.
l am a girl, alone, and must turn to
you for help. 1t makes no difference
now If / am of Indian blood and an
cestry, l am here alone with you. l
have got to trust you, rely upon your
word, ask your aid. You claim to
know nothing OF me, or mine That
there may be no possible mistake l
will tell you-tell you about him." she
pointed backward, with her hand, her
voice breaking, "and-and about my
self. You shall know all, and then
you will dare pretend ignorance no
longer. Listen, monsieur. The man
lying dead yonder-murdered-was
my father"
She leaned forward, resting her
hands on the table, for support, the
veins in her throat throbbing.
"I wish you would at least confess q
knowledge Of my tongue" she almost
pleaded. "It is not in English think.
monsieur, and it is difficult for me to
speak in that language"
ut would be a pleasure to confess
anything that would aid you." replied
politely. But / possess small under
standing of French"
Her eyes iarkened Indignantly, and
The citizen., 1914-05-29
SMART OUTING COATS
HANDSOME GARMENTS DEVISED
FOR COMING SUMMER.
Sketch Shows Idea That May Be Ia
ken as entative-Informal-
ity Always the Chief Object
In the Cut.

Judging from advance models, the
separate coats of the sporting type
designed for the summer are to be
even smarter and more attractive
than those which were so successfully
launched last year. They will be made
up in all the same bright colors and
practically the same materials as last
years models. but the new ones are
possessed of clever cut and grace
of line that make them quite the mic
est sort Of a serviceable summer
wrap.
OF course, they are designed pri-
marily to wear with white tailored
skirts and blouses or with white serge
frocks, for, as a general rule. they are
made up In such bright colors that
The citizen., 1914-05-29
Fine Erllllnr.

A touch of handwork on net ruffiing
is distinctive. The objection to en-
broidering net is that the wrong side
usually displays all rough defects, and
stray threads may be seen through III
sheerness on the right side. But with
buttonholing the wrong side may be
made to look quite as neat rs the
right side. says the Philadelphia North
American The net may be edged with
buttonholing of any color that is de-
sired. Buttonhole-edge 1t with silk or
mercerizad oattnn.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
Hsta for shoppIno.

Pretty shopping hats are of the
sailor variety with narrow brims and
soft crowns. Some of these crowns,
which Just fit the head. widen out
until at the top, where the stiff crown
band Of ribbon terminates. they are
almost of the same circumference as
the hrims.
The citizen., 1914-05-29
Warm Weather Outing Coats Are
Smarter Than Ever.

they could hardly be worn with any
thing but white. Emerald green, mus
tard color, navy or Columbia blue, ce-
rise, magenta and scarlet are the
shades that are most used, while there
are any number of pure white ones
just as there were last year. The
striped blazer cloths will not be used
at all.
Today's sketch shows coat that is
representative of the new designs. 1t
can be made in any color desired and
is of velour de laine or lightweight
polo weave.
The sleeves have Very wide arm
sides and are cut in one with the
body. A very deep cuff is fitted to
the forearm and flares at top and bot
The citizen., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Tucker gave some food to a
tramp one morning. and as he was
eating It she noticed peculiarity.
Why" she asked. do you stick out
the middle finger of your left hand SO
straight while you are eating7 Was
1t ever broken?"
mo. ma'am." replied the tramp, but
during my halcyon days I wore dia-
mond ring on that finger. and old
habits are hard to break
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-07

New York, July e.-FolloWing IN.
prevailing tendency. the STOCK MAJ ~ Nc.
fell hack into its customary Guinness
dav after the first hour with InoHel a.
recessions for the best. Northern
cific. Norfolk and Western anu An
rsmated were the only Hnpo lalis
Stocks to rival Union Pacific Win ohe
point gains. houever adj
vances of i to 2 points were scored ~
Pittsburg Coal preferred. Gooor Ira
steel Foundries, American coal pro-
Sucts nreferred and United states Elk
press. feature OF the
irregular bond market was new
record for Missouri Pacific conVer'loA's
The more hopeful feeling MANIFESTO
NV the speculative element durlns .i ne
latter part Of last week was agail -
evidence at the outset OF To-Day
ines in the stock market
f1nion Pacific was the feature, soon
~aining a noint. with fair advances III
Southern Pacific and Amalsa simhtIv
Other active issues were only shgntly
higher Rock Island common moveu
Contrary to the general list with new
lon, record and Sears Roebuck yielaeo
. small part of it's recent spectacular
rise. shovr in the
late trading but for the most par. .ae
list was motionless. Einal prizes
suited in springling Of small gains