davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Ambassador Garden Advises
British Residents to Leave.
ARE URGED TO MAKE HASTE
British Embassy Crowded With Per
sons Making Arrangements To
Leave The country-Revolt In
Federal Army Predicted.

Mexico City.-In view of the exist.
ing conditions in Mexico Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister, advised
all British subjects temporarily to
leave the country. He said that the
shortage of fuel used in the operation
of trains was becoming more acute
daily and that trains soon would stop
running, which would make difficult
the departure of persons in the in
terror.
Sir Lionel Garden said he believed
1t to be his duty to urge all British
subjects to leave the capital imme-
diately and he especially advised that
the women and children be removed.
The Minister declared he had no
desire to brighten the members of the
British colony. He said he had not
ordered them to go, such course
only being advised.
Eight hundred British subjects are
registered at the legation as now re-
siding in Mexico City. 1t is the Min
ister's plan to get a sufficient num-
Der of these to sign an agreement to
leave the capital, so that he can OBJ
tain special train from the Mexican
government to take them to Puerto
Mexico and also secure a transport
to convey the passengers to Jamaica,
where they could remain until the
close of the present Mexican trouble.
Britishers lacking funds to enable
them to get out of the country will
be furnished with money by the le-
cation as loan, notes being taken
for the amount.
The Brazilian Minister announced
that he has no fear of critical sit
uation arising in Mexico City. He
believed conditions will improve and
does not intend to remove his fami-
ly from the capital, nor will he ad-
wise Americans to leave. The dip
lomatic representatives so far have
failed to follow the example of the
British Minister, who has advised
British subjects to leave Mexico City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER XVII.
An Effort to Save Brady.


The night had closed down without,
but the remnants of fire still eating
away the dry logs of the cabin, yield
ed red tinge to the interior of the
cellar. It was spectral. eery light,
Frightening as some breeze famed
the flames, and then as suddenly laps
ing into dimness. Yet sufficient glow
found way down the entrance to en-
able me to see my prisoner, and OBJ
serve his movements.
A descending figure blotted out the
red glare of the entrance. We both
stared upward unable to decide who
the visitor might be; could perceive
merely a dim, indistinct outline. The
smudge of a figure descended quietly.
yet with evident confidence that the
dark cellar was deserted. attempt
ed to step back, so as not to be be-
tween the two, but something ratified
under my foot, sounding loud in the
silence. The intruder stopped instant
ly, drawing quick breath Of surprise.
who is here? Answer" There
was the sharp click of gun lock; the
words were French. the voice unmis-
taxable.
Hayward. mademoiselle."
She laughed In sudden relief.
"Peste! You startled mel How
came you out here, monsieur"
1.-THE smoke of the burning cabin
drove me out; else should have suf-
located. / burst open the door,"
Burst 1t open!" incredulously.
Then it was not barred? Some one
had entered from this end"
$50 / discovered, mademoiselle; one
of them is here with mean old &C.
quaintance Of yours"
"Of mine!"
"Ayl Step out into the cave SO the
light can find entrance; now. do you
know the man?"
Cro BE CoNTINUED.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
SPANISH CITIES GAY
Madrid Well Nigh as Fashionable
as Paris.
Seville, cordova, Granada, 6arceIona,
Valencia, Malaga and Many other
Places Of Kingdom Can Boast
an Up-to-Date Equipment.

London.-For the average tourist
who is in search of familiar comforts
in unfamiliar surroundings the great
Spanish cities of today offer every
inducement. Madrid today Is well.
nigh as gay and as fashionable az
Paris. Seville, Cordova. Granada. Bar
celona, Valencia, Malaga and many
another city can boast an up-to-date
equipment. The food Is Spanish, but
the cooking can be French on request.
on the main roads the comforts show
very rapidly descending scale; but
against this must be put the absolute
security. The Spanish brigand no
longer haunts the Sierra Moreno or
the Guadaramas; he has become q
hotelkeeper. The old-time smuggler
no longer risks his life as aforetime;
he considers he is defying the law
sufficiently IL he grows a few tobacco
plants on the sly, or does a little
poaching in the state forests that the
guardamontes do their best to patrol.
Education Is still little more than
name in Spain, but 1t is the most elo-
quent country in Europe. and many
man can make the speech he cannot
read. The Spaniard takes the latest
and most advanced ideas of govern
ment, accepts the most amazing theo-
ries of life and law, but, given reason
able conditions Of life and fair treat
ment, is not hard to handle. Among
the people speech tends to usurp the
place Of action. For the Spanish
woman the outlook Is not quite clear.
1t is said in Spain that the hold of
the church upon woman's life is not
as strong as it was only few years
ago, and Spanish women are begin
ming to think for themselves.
They are the most prolific mothers
in Europe, and have the highest In
FAINT mortality. 1t may be sympto.
matte of their new state that they
are tending to discard the mantilla,
to regard national dress as q fancy
costume, and to look to Paris for
their fashions. This refers to the
women of the thriving cities. the COM
Portable classes of Madrid, Barcelona,
Seville. Spain tends to become self.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Baboon Baby rhrives.

st. Paul, Minn.-The baboon born
january in barn at the near of 446
St. Anthony avenue is healthy and
thriving, giving promise Of growing to
full baboonhood. Lew Herschal, an
animal trainer, says that balloons born
in captivity seldom live more than q
few days. He is certain the animal
born in st. Paul IL one Of the few Of
the species born in America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

He discovered the entrance to the tun.
mel, and dragged you into it, thinking
to escape himself. To make sure who
we were he crept into the cabin. and
recovered your jacket-you left 1t
there. didn't your"
"Ay! 1t was warm night"
The fellow must have seen some
thing that frightened him. that drove
him into hiding. Later / stood there
In the cave mouth, looking about. Per-
haps it was then he crawled into the
tunnel, and replaced the door. All, I
have it-he did that later when he
recognized the voice of mademoiselle."
"Of who? Mademoiselle?"
"Mademolselle D'Auvray; she joined
me as l stood there. Her presence
would account for his fear"
He leaned forward. as II endeavor-
ing to decipher my face.
Are you telling me TRUTH" he
asked hoarsely. SIS that girl here?
What could have brought her to this
place? What does she suspect? What
does she known?
That l cannot tell, except that she
believes you killed her father; the
discovery Of your coat convinced her
of that. AS to how she came here
she travelled with Girty from Fort Har-
mar, seeking to reach the Wyandots in
advance Of me. She came to the cabin
alone, hoping to find her father, but
In IN,
DAuvray's dead body. It was she
who thrust me into the tunnel, and
saved my life."
And, now, man. where is she?"
With those Indians who attacked
US. and burned the cabin-she may be
a prisoner"
He laughed uneasily, shifting his po-
sition.
mo fear of that. She Is a wonder
worker with these savages; they are
afraid of her; they think her cross will
work miracles. Saint Denis! l would
rather have her with me than all the
Chiefs"
Gould she save a man from the tor
ture, the stalker"
"She has done 1t; ay! l saw 1t done,
and it took some courage. But she
might fail with these renegades. Who
Is the mani"
Brady; the scout who accompanied
me-"
81 know of the fellow: she would
have small chance of saving him." He
paused, then asked suddenly: What
about me? Am a prisoner, or free to
go? Do you absolve me OF murder?"
"Of killing D'Auvray-yes. But your
hands are bloody enough without that
crime"
Then may go my wayf"
ITO more treachery? To those In.
dams to report my presence here?"
'No, I swear"
Il accept no pledge from you. You
say t Is already war on the border;
then will act accordingly. We will
wait here until she comes"
She! Not Mademoiselle D'Auvray."
Yes" answered tersely. Mad
emoiselle D'Auvray."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER XVI.
1 Hold a Prlaoner.

TI0Io PRISONER.
He dropped back against the wall,
but much of my old strength had re-
turned, and remained standing, lean
ing on my rifle. The man continued
to stare up at me as If half doubling
his own eyesight.
WELL" l said at last. growing tired
of his silence. you have my story
or, at least, good part of it-and now
1t would seem the proper time for me
to hear yours. Once we understand
each other we will know better how
to proceed"
He pressed his hands against his
head in an endeavor to think.
Il was in there, unconscious and
alone?"
mo, not alone; there was yellow
faced negro with you-a French mon
grel, If know the breed. He's there
yet-dead; and want to know the
story"
"Oh. ay! I begin to get the straight
of this at last" and his face bright
ened. mot that 1t is altogether clear,
but you furnish a clue; perhaps If we
put the ends together we may make
a tale. A French negro, hey! IT would
likely be the Kaskaskia half-breed, a
treacherous whiskered dog. But how
ever did he come to be here? Ay! l
have 1t! The fellow must have trailed
me from the council at Sandusky, sus-
pecting l sought D'Auvray; there was
hate between them"
Then t is likely he killed the man"
mo doubt of it, If he really be
killed. Listen to what l know: in
truth 1t is not much other than rumor;
D'Auvray had the fellow dashed by
Wyandot squaws for some dirty trick,
and Picaud-that's his name-swore
vengeance. Saint Denis! That was a
year ago, and Picaud has ever since
been In his own country. II was the
coming Of war that brought him back.
l thought saw him at Sandusky as
we held council there, but his presence
was nothing to me-"
''He had no quarrel with you, then p
mo; saw him whipped; he was
like snarling cur. Listen. and I'll
tell all know. am not proud Of my
job, understand. but out here in the
wilderness. we work under a double
set of orders-one open and above
board, the other secret. It is poor
work for soldier, but there's no help
for it, except to resign, and then some
one else would turn the trick. You
know the game we play-our countries
at peace, this land formally surren-
dered to you Americans, and yet there
comes to us-to Hamilton-private in
structions to retard settlement, and re-
tain our military posts. Lord knows
what the ministry means. what they
hope to gain by delay; we are only
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
NEW WHEAT CROP RECORD.
Present Yield in Kansas Sixty Million
Above Old Mark.

Topeka.-The Kansas wheat crop Is
154,000,0O0 bushels, according to re-
port just issued by F. D. Coburn, secre-
tary of the State Board of Agriculture.
showing the condition Of winter wheat
to be 98 per cent. of full crop, based
on an average of S,S73.000. The crop
is 60,000.00O bushels greater than any
previous Kansas crop. The condition
of corn is given at 9S.S, or S2 better
than year ago. The acreage is $780,
900. The report says Kansas has l.
100000 acres of oats, with a condition
of 81, or 37.S points better than at
this time in 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

pawns in the game being played, yet
what England says. we do. Yet how?
There is only one weapon left to our
hands-the savages. We cannot fight
you openly, much as we might prefer,
but If we can keep the Indian tribes
hostile, we can hold back your settle
ments to the Ohio, until England can
act openly. You knew all this?"
"Yes," acknowledged. THE policy
is clear enough"
And 1t was easily enough carried
out" he went on, but for the Wyan-
dots. We were hand in glove with the
tribes, and they hated the Americans.
Our emissaries were in all their vii
lagos, and made the chiefs presents
and promises. Raiding parties Of
young warriors swept through the for
ests clear to the Ohio, doing much
damage, and driving the whites to
their forts. But we needed open war,
the alliance Of all the tribes, and we
were blocked In this-the Wyandots
refused. was sent there. and when
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
ait Of First Aid.

In cases Of shock and collapse 1t
may be advisable in certain cases
where collapse is imminent to admin
lister little stimulant In the shape OF
brandy and water. but 1t has to be
noted that the use of alcohol under
such circumstances must be carefully
carried out, inasmuch as in certain
cases Gas in apoplexy. for example)
the administration Of alcohol Is calcu
lated to prove highly injurious.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
0IeMADO y
MeTOQEOT
81 RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED 81 DJLAVIN i
ANDALLPAPRISH
ILLUSTRATED 6I DJ.LKVIN
GHN0u7T Ecr1ccZkl7G s. co, L2k5

of you there at the entrance, and sang
out. l don't even feel certain who
am. let alone what may have been
up to-"
But surely you recall something"
insisted.
WELL" puzzled. mot much. See
here, I'm willing enough to tell you all
| know. Let's sit down; my head
spins around like a top"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
NO VOTE ON PROHIBITION.
Decisive Action BY House Rules Com
mittee Postponed.

Washington, D. C.-Plans for a de-
cisive vote in the House Rules Com
mittee on July on the Hobson con-
stitutional amendment for nationwide
prohibition have been abandoned. Chair
man Henry. in the midst of a campaign
in Texas, has suggested postpone
ment until August LIST and the Demo-
cratic members have concurred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER xv-contInued.

saw him now clearly, and he must
have got his first fair glimpse Of me,
for he stared at my face in startled
surprise that, for the moment, held
him dumb. It was like looking at my
own reflection in glass-the eyes, the
hair, the nose, the contour Of the face,
the massive figure, all alike the coun-
terpart of my own. would not have
believed, except for the witness of my
own eyes, that such similarity was pos
sible. Even though fortified with sud
den impression that this was the man
for whom mademoiselle had mistaken
me, the actual resemblance was so
startling, as to leave me voiceless. We
would have passed for each other any
where, and yet as stared at him,
meeting his eyes fairly, perceived a
difference, faint, elusive, yet notice
able enough-his skin showed marks
of dissipation; there was peculiar in
solent sneer to his mouth, and he
must be older than by five years. My
mind seemed to grip all this in a flash,
before his voice broke the silence.
odds life, man! and what's this!"
he roared. Some play acting. or a
dream? Never before did know
was born twin. Who are your"
The look on his face, as If he half
suspected he saw ghost, made me
smile
my name is Hayward-Joseph Hay
ward"
He gasped for breath, his eyes fairly
protruding, as he staggered to his feet.
What! Say that again"
l had full control of myself now,
rather enjoying his CONSERVATION.
81 am Joseph Hayward" answered
with grave elaboration. can ensign
in the United States army, and ma
tive of Maryland"
We'll, be hanged! Say; do you
know that's my name also? Is this
some shabby joker"
There was CLEAN of anger In his
eyes, a threat. l leaned on my rifle,
and looked him In the face.
81 was better prepared for this meet
ing than you," said, for happen to
know who you are. It's an odd thing,
our resemblance. and the similarity of
names, but / was told about you some
time ago."
by whom"
"Mademoiselle D'Auvray."
who? l never met-oh, her!" with
a quick laugh, you mean the Wyan-
dot missionary"
II mean the daughter OF Captain
D'Auvray," returned with some stern
ness, THE man the Indians call Wa
pa-tee-tah.' She mistook me for you"
"And was not very nice about 1t
imagine-the little vixen will scarce
give me word"
Possibly with reason"
"She told you SO? She might be in
better business than advertising my
delinquencies among enemies. The
girl has just enough white blood in
her to make her act the fool"
I'VE may differ about that Anyhow
l advise you to hold your tongue. What
am interested in learning now is
who killed her father?"
He started back, bracing himself
against the wall.
Her fatherl D'Auvray? Is he dead
them?
He was mot acting; the surprise was
real; the expression of his eyes con-
WINGED me.
you had no connection with the
murder?"
Il! Good Lord, no! know moth
ing, man-not even how came to be
here. woke up just now. lying in this
corner with my face to the wall, every
bone in my body aching. When final
ly managed to roll over, got glimpse
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

conscious. to respond too freely to
commercial enterprise and Paris. She
is, of course. very much better on as
a result of the development. The
Spanish exhibition may well show a
Spain that was. and that is the Spain
of yesterday and today, not the Spain
of tomorrow. That will hardly be
worth exhibiting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03

aMovIes" "cut" Ardent Love Scenes.
New York.-Motion picture censors
have decreed that hereafter long
drawn-out love scenes. ardent beyond
the dramatic requirements" viii be
cut out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Lived In a Boiling Heat.

New York.-Five Chinese stowa
ways were taken from the boiling hot
valve compartment Of an incoming
steamship. where they had lived for
ten days on a little rice and water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
Took Print Of Nose.

New York.-Armless and legless.
Ernest Riley stumped the police when
Magistrate Folwell ordered q finger
print taken. AS q compromise rec
ord Of Riley's nose ridges was taken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
TRAIN HITS BUGGY; 2 DEAD.
Woman Fatally Hurt in Crash Near
Warren, o.

Warren, O.-Two persons were in
stantly killed and one fatally injured,
when fast train on the Erie Railroad
struck buggy in which the three vic
tins were riding near here. The dead
are Thomas Winchell, 81, Green, o.,
and Glenn Davis, of Warren. Mrs.
Thomas Winchell was MORALLY hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
EXPLOSION BURNS 81.
Milwaukee Water Tunnel Accident
Due to Accumulation of Gas.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Twenty-one men
were burned in an explosion at the
new intake water tunnel 1t is said
none is fatally injured. The explosion,
due to an accumulation of gas, took
place about 1850 feet from the shore
and about 100 feet under ground.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-03
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND.
Buildings Extending For Half Mile
Burned.

Portland, Me.-Fire destroyed build
ings extending for half mile along
the shore of Long Island, in Portland
harbor. The burned structures includ-
ed the Granite Spring Hotel, two
stories, wharf and several cottages.
Until the arrival of fireboat, from
this city, bucket brigade tried vainly
to hold the flames in check.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
HELD IN $4,000
AS WRECKER Of
ROSEv|LLE TRUST
Treasurer Smith Sent Back to
Prison, but Twelve Oh
CTS Give Bail. /

Thirteen Of the sixteen men In.
dicted a. . result Of the investigat ton
followinsythe failure Of the Rossviils
Trust Company wsrs arraignsd to-
day before Chief Justice Gummsrs In
Newark. N. J. Seventy-seven indict-
ments were filed against the sixteen.
Three Of the mon indicted-Trank
Bruno. John B. Faunce. President Of
the lntsrcity Land ana Construction
Company. and william Psters-havs
bssa cut Of New Jsrssy for some time
and have not beea served with war.
rants ef arrest.
An Of the men asraignsd pleaded
nos guilty. Raymond N. Smith, who
vas Secretary and Treasurer Of the
company. was arraignsd on thirty.
six counts. His ball was nxed at ~.
90. He could not and . bondsman
and Was returned 70 the Nssex
County JAN. whsrs hs has BEEN con-
6nsd alAss his arrest aftsr his flight
Just beeoro The discovery that the
trust company had been wrecked.
william J. Thompson. . bookkesp-
q. was azTaigned ON fourteen counts
charging him with failing to enter
properly the osstiAeation Of checks OF
favored customers Of the institution
He fuynished $500 bail, - did
Charles 4indnich. . clerk, charged
With two o6enses Of the same sort.
william p. Odsll. former president
Of the company. was held In $4,000
bail on Q charge Of making . false
rsport to the New Jersey State Bank.
Ing Department. John b. Scarlet
Henry w. Foster, A. Randolph Jsn.
ningS formerly . tell ~, Lowell =
u. Haas. Caspar J. Mailer. Antonio
Aisle. William c. Armstrong, Michas
T. Aoynihan and A. d. Fike Wers
each held IN from q Zoo TO $500 bal
on ,interlocking charges Of conspirac,
70 misuse the funds Of the bank ant
to cover their illegal Withdrawals Of
money By false entries and state.
montS.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
WOMAN WITH 4 WHIM
WHlRLS over GLOBE
Gets a Hint, Packs Up and OF She
Goes, She Can Never
Tel Where.

Nine. Schloetel-Lot wife Of ~
tired ofiicer Of the Royal Dutch Nav
arrived In New York on the France
Of the French line - Q result Of the
latest Of her travelling whims. She
10 the slave Of whims. abe admitted
to interviewer.
'Oncs." she said. II was at tea In
. restaurant In Amsterdam and Q
particularly fragrant perfums made
me fssl that ought to sec Ceylon a
once. I was on my way three hours
later. At another time q Splits dos
on the street oiled me with an in
tense desire to see the frosen North
and my tickets were bought for Spits.
bergen within an hour and q half.
1.-THE other day at home I cav q
hat which I know must have bean
made y Paris. Nothing would do
but that must 20 to Paris. But In
Paris I saw . charming American
woman from San Francisco, and now
mean to SEQ California, New Or
leans, Chicago and Palm Beach. But
I must be home In three weeks. There
II . limit to the patience Of the best
Of husbands"
The evening world., 1914-01-31

1ax1ket CloeingSNoWAsA sad ef
ssooad boar steolrs firmly resisted
he rsactionary tsadenciss. The
Losses were small IN eemparisoa with
Fridays notable sainA Uaion p
cifio held . portion Of ~ early I'd.
vance and Great Northern continued
strong throughout the session. The
general list was irregular rather than
weak. The Rock Island stocks suf.
fsssd quite decline but rallied partly
toward the ciess.
Steel closed UNCHANGED lt OK.
Reading lost y 1t ION. and Union
Pacific gained y. some OF the low
price stocks advanced and market
closed nrm. showing irrSgulsr
changes. Total sales s77.oss shares.
Opening was active and strons.
helped BY higher London prices for
Americans. Buying for London 40
count and good business from COM
mission houses featured transactions
In hrst few minutes. The rank aud
ale Of spscuiators seem more than
ever convinced that the market had
embarked ON . long upward move.
msnt.
Union Pacific led the advance with
gain Of ~. Reading was VI Ia Anal
gsmatsd Copper Ia. q. Paul IA
Southern Pacific - and New York
Central 80. 4 feature OF the arss
few minutes Wa sale Of l,Soo Steel
preferrcd at an advance OF Ia.
Activity continued through nrst hal,
hour. and opening gains were well
maintained In active stocks the rain,
averaged close to n . point. Thsr,
were brisk advances In Northern Pa.
cifc. 1t. Paul and Great Northern
strongest stock on list WAS Pressod
Steel Car. which sold up 20 IIK. :
gain OF ~ points. Strength OF Eris
called attention to the fact that De.
cember statement compared favorabIy
With the reports of other trunk Nnes
for same month. The Rock Isiand is.
sues were weak. both common and
preferred declining under heavy al.
Ing. Advance was declared before end
OF 9rst hour. and floor tradero nd
Rock Island and Reading.