davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28

or arch, the attempt had been made
to have this half conform to the re-
quirements Of a dining-room, leaving
the other to serve as library The
low windows were set with uniform
simplicity; one on either side of the
door and one at each end. In the liv-
ing half of the room a window seat
ran from door to wall, and combina-
ton bookshelf and desk Offset the buff
fet of the other side. This corner Jane
had converted into comfy" home
like lounging place. Pillows of her
own making were scattered plentifully
along the window seat and piled high
at the end against the wall. A little
center table laden with books, maya
zines and Bob's tobacco tray was in
reach, and, beside it, big morris
chair and James smaller rocker. Here
their evenings were spent in Bobs
reading aloud while Jane sewed, or
with occasional games of cribbage and
pinochle.
Diversions were not plentiful and in
deed there was little need of them.
Bob's day in the city, his long trip
home, the dinner his hour with his
garden and James daily struggle with
domestic duties left little energy for
nocturnal pastime. An hour or two
usually found them ready for the
little room at the back, which, though
dignified nominally as guests cham
Der, they had Communicated for sleep
ing purposes themselves. This room
and the kitchen, with bath between,
divided the space in back of the long
living room. Here the builder had
recompensed himself for such extrava-
gances as were INDUCED in in the
front. The room was of barren sim
plicity; severe white walls, a window,
closet, and door to the bathroom with
woodwork OF the cheapest spruce.
The only access to the second story
was the stairway in the kitchen. There
were two rooms there. A long one
across the front Of the house, but, on
account of the sloping roof, much mar
rover than the one below and with
a lower ceiling. The other was above
the guest chamber, while the space
over the kitchen was left unfinished
for storeroom purposes.
Space galore" said Meade as he
eyed these unused rooms. you
might take boarder."
"Try US and see. Dick. know one
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
Copyright A. C. McClurg & Co.. 1914

Most noble sacrifice, my dear Dick,
and please keep on. Look! l got a
catalogue today. For only twelve
thousand coupons l can get a piano
and need one badly"
Holy smoke, deliver mel Bob must
rent one"
What do you think of the shack.
Dick" asked Reynolds, parrying.
Let's help Jane clear the table and
then we'll take you on a tour of in
spection."
The Reynolds bungalow was one of
those ingenious devices of land COM
pany's art; pretty and alluring, but
built to sell at large profit. The ex-
terror was attractive If not imposing.
The lower half was stucco and the up
per brown-stained shingles. The ex-
tending mansard roof dropped low
over the veranda and gave a snug,
squatty appearance to the whole.
Within, it boasted no reception room
or hall. The big living room ran the
full breadth Of the house, and served
as a parlor, library and dining-room.
On this the most pretentious efforts of
the builder had been spent. On the
side abutting the kitchen 1t had sta
tionary sideboard of mission effect.
The entire wall was paneled halfway
with similar wood; a cheap ash,
stained in imitation of mission oak.
Above the paneling on this end of the
room was narrow shelf meant to
retain the usual array of stems or
plates. Though not separated by door
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
PortuqaI,s Stake in the War.

The participation of Portugal in the
great war is not of such little impor-
lance as is generally believed. She
has colonies comprising over 100000
square miles, inhabited by more than
100000 people All of these colonies
would be exposed to seizure were Ger
many and Austria successful. Portu-
gal, therefore, has big stake involved.
On the other hand, the alliance with
England has been a guarantee to
Portugal of the permanence of her
possessions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
CHAPTER III.
A Cloud In EIvslum.

Spring waned and summer came.
The sun beat down with dull persist
ency, and baked the sand and shriv-
eled up the heading lettuce in Bob's
garden. 1t scored the scant foliage
Of the new-set trees and scorched the
lawn he had coaxed from seed. The
house offered the only shelter, and
even that was hot. Jane made two or
three excursions to the beaches with
Mrs. Collins, but these necessitated
tiresome rides on crowded trolleys, so
she abandoned them and stayed
closely at home with nothing but her
work, her books and idle chats with
her neighbors to while away the hours
Of the long, hot day.
At night Bob pulled prodigiously at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
Realized Responsibility,

AS marriage is a serious business
some indication that the parties most
Immediately concerned are fully alive
to this fact would be generally well
come. At every Roman wedding the
bridegroom, on emerging from the
temple with the bride, threw handful
of nuts among the bystanders. This
was to show that he considered him
self boy no longer; that the sports
and fancies of youth were now entire
ly abandoned; that he was standing
on the threshold of a new existence,
ready to assume all the responsible
ties of citizen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
Sends Son to Death.

Paris.-Sub-Lieut Vincent Folque,
the only son Of Colonel Folque, had
just left the Polytechnic and had been
attached to his fathers regiment. On
Friday last Colonel Folque called for
an officer to volunteer for what was
practically a forlorn hope. His son
was the first to come forward Colo
mel Folque appointed him to the mis-
sion, and few hours later the young
lieutenant fell MORALLY wounded.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
the last drop Of German blood.

the last drop Of German blood.
The sword which he had allowed to
remain in its sheath decade after
decade, and which he now drew, must
decide. He declared it could not be
sheathed again without victory and
honor. This war found the nation trust.
ing in Almighty God and remembering
the glorious days Of old.
The commander Of the regiment re.
newed the oath OF loyalty and pro
claimed the regiments unQuenchable
thirst for victory. and its determine
ton to fight to the death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
GERMANS WILL FIGHT
TO LAST DROP OF BLOOD

London.-A Marconi wireless mes
sage from Berlin tells of the German
emperor's farewell address to the
First regiment of Foot Guards.
They had assembled, the emperor
said, to pray that German arms might
be blessed, so that they should be able
to keep flying the flag Of the father
land over the envy of its enemies.
even If this entailed the sacrificing of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
Paris to Name street for Lleae.

Notwithstanding to a Paris dis
patch to the Reuter- Telegram com
pany, the council Of ministers at the
French capital has approved the pro-
posal TO rename the Rue d'Allemage
as the Rue de Jean Jaures and the Rue
de Berlin as the Rue de Liege.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-28
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds move into their
new bungalow-$500 down. balance same
as rent!-on Staten Island. Mrs. Collins
neighbor. calls before the household
gods are set in order
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Jet Aqaln to be Fashionable.

Black jewelry is to be in vogue in the spring, and already black enamel. onyx, and jet are being widely pur. chased. Jet has been out of fashion for several years" it was stated at a Regent street establishment, but now it is rapidly returning to favor, to gether with other black jewellery. We are selling jet tiaras copied from a diamond tiara belonging to the Czar. ina of Russia, and long jet chains Whitby jet is used most, being more substantial than the French kind Jet is not expensive, and Is not likely at present to rise in price. but one can pay as much as $25 for chain of this material" Jet is to be used great deal in dress trimmings. it is stated, and consequently black jewelry and ornaments are worn to match. One large city firm Is preparing thousands
 of jet ornaments. Some of these are in slab form, others in bell shape ] London Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Chains of Gems.

Jewelry of every kind is shown nn the glittering shop windows, and the variety of design in which personal ornaments are made is equaled only by the fanciful laces, brooches, bracelets. bodice ornaments and sprays or ban deaux for the hair. Chains will be very welcome presents this winter, being in fashion again. They are as long as ever. Some are costly, indeed in diamonds and other precious or semi-precious stones. The latter are much in fashion, for various reasons, among which the prevalent hard times" are pleaded. Many of the semi precious are equal in beauty to the magnificent sapphire, emerald and ruby. The lovely peridot with it's delicate pale green is regarded as more aesthetic than the rather em- phatic tint of the emerald The moon- stone has a loveliness all it's own.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.


 spring millinery for children the most pleasing that has been shown for many seasons.
 A pretty example of the Corday hat is shown in the picture. It will be noticed that the puffed crown is rath- CT small, and that the ribbon bow is wired and is in effect an ornament fin- ished with small bows and flowers, be- longing to those classed as stick. ups by milliners.
 Besides these shapes, with which we are familiar, for children, there are many others in hemp. and other braids that are novel. They are con. siderably like the shape made for grown-ups, and look very cunning" for the little people, being miniatures of some of the simpler shapes which grown people wear.
 JULIA 8oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

slashed to the depth of the trimming about eight inches) and the lace edging finishes the slash and extends about the bottom of the skirt.
 The skirt is shaped in at the waist line, and no fullness Is allowed about the waist. bow of wash ribbon. in pink or blue or pale yellow, or tan go" color is placed at the top of the slash.
 The second skirt is wide enough to dispense with a slash. It is finished at the bottom with row on row of Val. insertion in two patterns, and two rows of edging about the bottom. A novelty in the way of using the insertion is pictured fin the medallions of embroidery with the lace insertion sewed about them. forming wheel of lace in the fiounce They are set in at intervals. They cause an unevenness in the bottom of the skirt, but be not disturbed there by, it is fashionable unevenness.
 Between the lace wheels, small bows of wash ribbon are sewed. This dain- ty flounce is often further embellished with Q short spray of little chiffon roses and leaves. The ribbons and roses must be taken off when the skirt is laundered. No starch, by the way, is to be used in these pettcoats. Rib bons are washed separately. As for chiffon flowers, they serve their brief time and are discarded, unless one manages to clean them with gaso- line.
 It is fascinating work to make up the under-muslins of today. The garments are charming and the work easy to do. Nearly all the sewing is done by machine. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

~ OWNS designed for the tango tea O allow very bright and showy little dresses for day time wear. They must be well put together, give perfect free dom to the dancer and be we'll man. aged about the waist For figures slen- der enough the tango tea gown is ialade to be worn without a corset. .Nearly all of them are provided with a girdle, and a long story might be written on the subject of the girdle alone, for they appear in an endless variety of styles
 Where the waist and bodice are made separately, it is best to sew the skirt to an underwaist instead of a belt. This will prevent the skirt and bodice from parting company during some extra-strenuoas figure of the dance. A plain corset cover serves to support the skirt. By sewing eyes at the waist line into which little hooks on the bodice will fasten, the waist and skirt are joined before the girdle is placed
 Skirts for tango dancing are most satisfactory made of accordion plaited fabrics, very light in weight. They set close to the figure and the spread ing of the plaits when dancing gives the requisite freedom of movement.
 Oyerdraperies of lace and bodices almost entirely made of lace predomi- nate in these gowns. Chiffon taffeta promises to be the most favored of all fabrics for these pretty and frivolous afternoon costumes. It is almost as light in weight as chiffon and has a splendid lustre.
 Wide, soft girdles, very long, in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

| which the waist is swathed, cannot be improved upon when it comes to the management of the waist line in these dancing gowns. Four or five yards of the softest messaline or chif- ion is wrapped two or three times about the waist, extending above the normal waist line and below to the hips. The ends of the scarf-girdle are drawn up and weighted with tassels or ornaments. Such girdle is shown in the gown pictured here
 Much has been written about the tango dancing which is hardly de- served. It is romping sort of dance, frolic, in fact, but some of the new steps are very graceful and more like the old minuet figures than any other modern dance. At all events. the tango and other similar dances are gaining ground and the chances are Will result in some very new and pret, ty dancing steps and figures.
 The clothing of the feet also calls for much attention. The same rule applies here-perfect fit with ease and freedom. There are slippers especial ly well adapted to tango dancing, made to be adjusted very securely, and to be at once soft and shapely.
 After these requirements of the tan go tea have been fulfilled and the pretty dancer has learned how com rortably she may be clad and still look trim and graceful-it will be a hard matter to persuade her to wear any, thing but the most comfortable cor sets with either her street or house gowns.
 JULIA BOTTOMI
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

THOSE new coiffures which have ! been promised and are surely com ing, reveal the hair much more elabor- ately dressed than is the rule at pres ent. The new high styles will be welcome, and cultures which show careful arrangement (and also atten- tion to the hair before it is dressed) are certainly needed. Our passing modes are characterless. It is only on the most formal occasions that one sees hair-dressing that looks carefully and we'll done.
 At the opera and other hatless func- tions, the opportunity to note the new efforts of the designers of cultures shows the departure from simple, plain styles. They are all right for very youthful and pretty faces, but the new cultures demonstrate how wonderfully potent the hair-dressing is in adding attraction to the face.
 Two styles are shown here. In both the hair is waved and arranged to look very soft and abundant. For the possessor of a beautiful brow the style in which the hair is combed up in small pompadour is a good selec- tion. The arrangement is managed so that the forehead Is set off-made to look wide and low with the temples uncovered.
 The lady with the serene express sion, the placid brow. will do well to adopt this style. The back hair is coiled in loose and ample Psyche knot. just above the crown of the head.
 A hafband of gilt supporting a full
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
LACE-TRIMMED
 PETTIC0ATS FOR
 COMING SPRING

Tt HE same sheer materials-always \ little more sheer-the same reli- able laces and the same dainty embroi- deries enter into the composition of undermuslins, as have been used for many seasons. But there are certain little new touches which make the up- todate garments.
 For one thing, ribbon is used with everything. It is a part of the con struction of our underclothing and an always present decorative feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

spray of feathers completes the hair dress and is very stately affair. Greek bands without the standing feather would be excellent with this coiffure
 The arrangement shown in the sec ond figure is entirely different in the treatment of the brow In this the hair is loosely waved and the brow and temples covered. As in the first style the ears, except for a glimpse of the lobe, are quite covered.
 The high hairdress is usually ac- complshed with puffs on top of the head, but in a new arrangement the hair is waved and combed over a support It is parted at one side, brought over the top of the head and the ends fastened under with a comb at the opposite side. This new ar rangement is required by many of the new hats which are shaped and posed to show much of the hair at one side
 An effective hair ornament of em- broidery and rhinestone, finished with a standing feather finishes this piquant coiffure. The style is smart and suited to a vivacious face. It is very generally becoming. Women who have very gray or white hair are considered most for tunate this season; it is distinctly the fashion. For them the most elaborate of coiffures are designed, and these have been so much admired that the
 
 introduce powdered hair for them- selves.
 JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
Fabric Flowers.

Blue velvet poppies with square dut petals, full-blown roses in dark blue velvet, blue velvet begonias. blue tAffeta flowers and blue tulle clematis ate worn with day and evening cos tumes. Yellow flowers are the next in prominence and include taffeta pop pies, roses, clematis and begonias. Sweet peas in their various colorings ara also much worn. Many flowers are, ornamented with semi-precious stones. especially those worn in the evening.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22

Two inexpensive and dainty petti- coats are shown here. They are mar rover than of yore, being only yard and three quarters or two yards wide at the outside limit Narrow them to suit yourself. In order to step com fortably in the narrow ones the bot tom is slashed. Such a petticoat is shown in the upper figure.
 The body of this petticoat is of nain- sock There is no flounce, but alter hating rows of Cluny insertion and Swiss embroidery edge the bottom in the manner of ruffie The skirt is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-22
SUMMER MILLINERY APPROPRIATE FOR
 CHILDREN'S WEAR

Y OR spring time and summer wear specialists in children's millinery have prepared a greater variety in hats than has been shown in previous seasons.
 With all the different shapes, noth- ing appeals more generally than the
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
TRINIDAD ms
THE HIGHEST !
SCHOOL
Tx

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same report The ssS lew tot pis-
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shown in the li.s ~ sc,ies tot sasW-
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,nwn'y and sssccs district u hete
shown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
WILSON DoN7 t1llkvy
TnADR war RHPo1f

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believed that " skesc were s~a tive
ter presidential pstswsry laws. sMe
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In effers ',eforr the peSt preside mtiaI
election.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
Social Affairs
SS LOCAL MOTIONS ~
IL AND SOCIETY NEWS

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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
NOTICE

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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
GIRL POISONED
DECLARES EXPERT

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