davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
FOOTWEAR MUST BE DAINTY
In This Day of the, Dance Extreme At
tention to That Requisite Is
Necessary.

Every other day something new and
fetching appears in the way of dane
ing footwear-and of course, nova
days, dancing footwear is worn in the
street, or anywhere one happens to go
of an afternoon or evening; for one
must be always ready to try maxixe
or hesitation step when somebody has
a new one to exploit.
Buttoned footwear is the approved
sort for all formal wear and this
dainty pump suggests the button idea,
though the pump is really slipped on
like a slipper and has no special fas-
tening over the instep. A new idea is
shown In the tongue of patent leather
matching the pointed toe, while the
slashed strap of suede which crosses
toe and tongue matches the back and
heel portions of the pump. This model
shows the moderately high, curved
heel and the very long, thin toe fash
ionable at the moment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
CHAPTER XVI.
4 Hold a Prisoner.

Hold 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
it 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 l want to know the
story"
"Oh, ay! l begin to get the straight
Of this at last" and his face bright
ened Not 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! T would
likely be the Kaskaskia half-breed, a
,treacherous whiskered dog. But how
ever did he come to be here? Ay!
have it! The fellow must have trailed
me from the council at Sandusky, sus-
pecting ! 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 | know; in
truth 1t is not much other than rumor;
D'Auvray had the fellow lashed 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. It was the
coming of war that brought him back.
thought l saw him at Sandusky as
we held council there, but his presence
was nothing to me-"
He had no quarrel with you, then p
NO; 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 helr
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
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
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 dim, indistinct outline The
smudge of a figure descended quietly,
yet with evident. confidence that the
dark cellar was deserted. l 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 me! How
came you out here, monsieur"
"The smoke of the burning cabin
drove me out; else / should have sIlf-
focated. l burst open the door,"
Burst it open!" incredulousIy
Then It was not barred? Some one
had entered from this end
$50 discovered, mademoiselle; one
of them is here with mean old ac-
quaintance of yours"
| "Of minei"
"Ay! Step out into the cave so the
light can find entrance; now, do you
! know the man?"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

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 it
there, didn't your"
"Ay! 1t was a 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,
have it-he did that later. when he
recognized the voice of mademoiselle."
'Of who? Mademoiselle?"
"Mademoiselle D'Auvray; she joined
me as l stood there. Her presence
would account for hts fear"
He leaned forward, as if endeavor-
ing to decipher my face.
tAre you telling me truth?" he
asked hoarsely. rs that girl here?
What could have brought her to this
place? What does she suspect? What
does she know?"
THAT 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
instead found us in possession, and
| D'Auvray's dead body. 1t was she
who thrust me into the tunnel, and
saved my life"
And, now, man, where is she? z?
with those Indians who attacked
us, and burned the cabin-she may be
prisoner"
He laughed uneasily, shifting his po-
sition.
mo fear of that. She is 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 man from the tor
ture, the stalker"
"She has done it; ay! 1 saw it done,
and it took some courage. But she
! might fail with these renegades. Who
is the MANI"
Brady; the scout who accompanied
me-"
Il know of the fellow; she would
have small chance of saving him. He
paused, then asked suddenly: What
about me? Am l 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
1 Then may go my way?"
"To more treachery? To those In
dians to report my presence here?
mo, swear"
j Il accept no pledge from you. You
say t is already war on the border;
then l will act accordingly. We will
wait here until she comes"
she! Not Mademoiselle D'Auvray." !"
/ YES" | answered tersely. Mad
emoiselle D'Auvray."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Not Of American ORIGIN.

A certain type of story-that having
the sudden conclusion such as. willie
Jones fired gun yesterday. the fii-
neral will be tomorrow" has been
claimed as purely American in tts
origin. But as matter of fact tirat
kind of story is older than Americz
itself. If you win turn to II Chro1i-
cles. 24:12. l3, you win find these
words:
''And Asa in the thirty and ninth
year Of his reign was diseased in hfs
feet, until his disease was exceeding
great yet in his disease he soughE
not the Lord. but to the physicians
And Asa slept with his fathers/-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

tors if there was anything I couzd
take to help me and they said tz,era
was nothing that they knew Of am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise 70
- Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madisun
Aye, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe--
male trouble and the pains were so BAD
at times that could not sit down. TEr
doctor advised q severe operation hus-
my husband got me Lydia E. PinkhamE
Vegetable Compound and experienced
great relief in short time. Now i fcsk
ike new person and can do a harK
days work and not mind it What icY
and happiness it is to be well once nanrc-
am always ready and willing to speak
good word for the Compound Mrs
ADA WHIT, 196 Stock St, Hanover. Pa
If there are any complications ysz
do not understand write to Lydia r.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfidentiai&
Lynn.Mass. Your letter win be epezed-
read and answered by woman and
held in strict confidence.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward, an ensign in the
United StGtes army. on his way to Fort
Harmar, meets Simon Girty. renegade
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities, also headed for
Fort Harmar. with a almessage from the
British general, Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auyray, 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
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
father. She insists that she has seen
Hayward before, but In ; British uni-
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by
scout named Brady and private soldier.
They come on the trail of war party
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter in hut on an island. Hayward finds
murdered man In the hut. II proves to
Ger who Is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward Is
puzzled by her insistance that they have
met before. Rene recognizes the muir
dered man as her father, who was known
among the Indians as Wa-pa- tee tan.
Brady reports seeing band OF maraud-
ing Indians IN the vicinity and with them
Simon Girty. Brady's evidence convinces
the girl that there is British officer by
the name Of Hayward, who resembles the
American. They find escape from the
island cut Off Reconnoitering around the
cabin at night Hayward discovers white
man in British uniform and leaves him
dians capture the cabin after hard
struggle In which Hayward Is wounded.
Rene saves Hayward from death at the
hands of the savages and conceais him
covers a half breed negro in the cellar.
They engage In fierce fight which ends
when the negro accidentally butts mis-
brains out against the low roof OF the
cellar. At
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Z CHAPTER xv--contInusd.


] 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. 1t 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 yoiceless. We
would have passed for each other any
where, and yet as stared at him.
meeting his eyes fairly, perceived a
difference, faint, elusive, vet notice
able enough--llis skin showed marks
of dissipation; there was a peculiar in
solent sneer to his mouth, and he
must be older than by five years. NY
mind seemed to grip all this in a flash,
before his voice broke the silence.
odds life, mani and what's this."
ne roared Some play acting or a
dream? Never before did know
was born twin. Who are you2"
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,
"Whatl Say that again."
! had full control of myself now
rather enjoying mis- CONSERVATION.
Il am Joseph Hayward" answered
with grave deliberation An 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 a gleam of anger in his
eyes, threat. / leaned on my rifle
and looked him in the face
Il was better prepared for this meet
ing than you" said, "for happen tt
know who you are It's an odd thing
our resemblance, and the similarity o.
names, but | was told about you some
time ago."
'.By whom?p
"Mademoisel1e DAuvray."
Who? / never met--oh, her!n will
quick laugh. ''you mean the Wyan
dot missionary"
Il mean the daughter. of Captain
D'Auyray," returned with some stern
ness. AThe man the Indians call Wa
pa-tee-tah.' She mistook me for you.
"And was not very nice about it
imagine--the little vixen will scare,
give me a word"
Possibly with reason"
"She told you so? She might be Il
better business than advertising m,
delinquencies among enemies Tn
girl has just enough white blood ii
her to make her act the fool"
I'VE may differ about that. Anyhoy
advise you to hold your tongue Wha
/ am interested In learning now is
who killed Der father?''
He started back, bracing himsel
against the wall
Her father! D'Auvray? Is he dea
then?"
He was not acting; the surprise wa
real; the expression Of his eyes col
vinced me.
You had no connection with tn
murder?.
II! Good Lord, no! i know notl
ing, man mot even how came to b
here. | woke up just now, lying in thi
corner with my face to the wall, ever
bone in my body aching. When l fina
ly managed to roll over, got glimps
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Rit of E;rst Aid

In cases Of shock and collapse it
may be advisable in certain cases
where collapse is imminent to admin
lister little stimulant in the shape of
brandy and water, but it has to he
noted that the use of alcohol under
such circumstances must be carefully
carried out, inasmuch as in certain
cases fas in apoplexy, for example)
the administration of alcohol is calcu-
lated to prove highly injurious.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Thai SUMMER FROCK
LINEN IN ALL ITS FORMS COMES
FIRST ON THE LIST.
Materials Other Than Those Intended
for Tubing Are Offered in Profu-
sion-Two Important Models
Shown in the Illustration.

Sheer summer frocks, which are in
tended for true summer weather, are
becoming the important feature of the
FASHION exhibit just now, and sum-
mer wraps are also appearing in great
er numbers than ever before.
The wash materials are unusually
attractive this year, but the multitude
OF diaphanous stuffs not intended for
Tubing are triumph for the design
ers and manufacturers.
Linen in all it's forms, from sheer
est handkerchief linen to coarsest
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

miracle-and then you would be
wrong For the greatest of all mir
acles is love-just common, old-fash-
ioned love. A bit of it has more value
and reaches farther than radium; 1t
sees through things and shows the
operations of the human heart better
than the X-ray; it scars higher than
the flying machine; and its tunes and
marvelously than the wireless. In
these days electricity is in everything
that is working for progress. In these
days love is In everything that is
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

Dinners are planned in these and
other cities, and. we doubt not, a
good deal Of digging is going on in
libraries and quotation books.
Mayor Nye of Minneapolis in his
proclamation made palpable hit in
phrase that like a historic shot
will be heard all over the world.
Home" he said, Should be more
than place in which to sleep and
eat" Who will not heartily indorse
this-adding, however, that home"
would not have the meaning and
sound it has IL it had been nothing
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
MEANS A GETTING TOGETHER
Idea of Father-and-Son Dinners un-
doubtedIy Good and Need Not
Stop at That.

A dispatch from Cleveland, the
proud originator of the father-and-
son movement, states that mayors of
more than a hundred cities have
heartily indorsed the idea of closer
mental and moral union between dad
and his boy, and have even issued elo-
quent proclamations on the subject.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

more than a place for sleeping and
eating? With or without mayoral
proclamations and Endorsements, the
home will thrive for some centuries
yet, and it is to be hoped that ia
theirs and sons will not wait for pub
lie dinners to draw closer together
Every family meal affords an oppor-
unity for cementing the ties and pro-
noting understanding in the home
After dinner smoking or reading,
walks and amusements, civic and
other movements also provide such
opportunities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

new French tissue 1t was of white
with border stripes of a delicate blue
and comes in all the standard colors
in delicate shades. The lower center
and right are white with woven fig
ures in color and embroidered dots.
The lower left has plain white bor-
der and checked. colored center.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

working for human good 1t is not
only the greatest of the miracles but
the most active of the agencies that
are carrying forward the safety and
sanity of the race. So put together
your modern discoveries and inven-
tions, and love will outweigh them
all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

reach of the cleanser.
In the very fine lawn. batiste and
null frocks, embroidery plays quite
an important part, and foften one sees
on such hand-embroidered frocks mar
row frills of net used for trimming
the edges instead of narrow lace frills
For instance, an imported lingerie
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

eyelet work and the raised embroid-
cry. The embroidery is also shown on
the upper tunic or f1ounce. There is
vest of white linen, which is hand en-
broidered at the edges.
The frock OF red linen shows d bod
ice, with vest effect at the front. There
is belt at the back fastening at each
side of the blouse, underneath which
the material extends and forms
short peplum at the back. Bodice and
tunic are embroidered with raised en-
broidery and eyelet work
MARY DEAN.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

ultimate intentions of the designers,
and we should wonder whether they
were meaning to bring back the sub
stantial corsage that used to be
womans portion, made of thick ma
terial and not provocative of comfort
able ease.
Taffeta is not thick, however. nor
weighty, nor clumsy, and it is of
talieta that the one-material gown is
being made at present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
White Hats Smart for Midsummer.

With white tailleurs of linen,
eponge, mohair and cotton crepe, all
white hats, white gloves and white
buttoned boots of buckskin will be
both dainty and chic. For wear with
such a costume tailleur of white
mohair, accompanied by a white net
blouse-was built a pretty hat of white
panama straw in modified sailor shape.
The crown is of white taffeta and
against it is posed big white rose
surrounded by green leaves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

Z nc Mdn 0oHlinuco 10 otdFS AZ NE.
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 it 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 we're in all their VII
lages, 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 l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
King Ludwig's Visit.

King Ludwig of Bavaria intends TO
travel to New York in June next in
the new Hamburg-American liner
Vaterland during the liners maiden
trip to America. The king will also
return to Europe in the Vaterland
which was personally named by him.
The Vaterland is sister ship of the
Imperators
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

scourge of mankind, cancer What we
may expect of it finally, challenges the
imagination, reflects writer in the
Woman's World.
A miracle that has become familiar
is the X-ray By it you may see the
working of the human heart. A COM
mon miracle now is the flying ma
chine. Man has invented wings that
sweep him higher than the birds.
What can be more wonderful than the
wireless?
All these are wonderful. You may
choose any Of them as the greatest
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

of you there at the entrance, and sang
out. / 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 top
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

full. however, not to have the child
wear hair ribbon that will clash with
the sash. If the sash is black, any col
ored ribbon may be worn on the hair,
but If the sash is of another color,
either the sash color or black or white
must be worn, if one would exhibit
good taste. The sashes are from four
to five inches in width.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26

frock was elaborately eln.-~.
garlands and sprays of hand embroia
cry on blouse and peplum ano
trimmed at the edges with narrow
a high-standing turnover collar at the
back, embroidered and edged with net
The sleeves were set in on the old.
time regular lines, the seams being
defined by the narrow net frills. There
was a sash of Roman striped ribbon,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Enterprlse Cake

This is dark cake without eggs:
One cupful sugar, one-half cupful but
ter, creamed together, one cupful sour
milk, two cupfuls flour, one teaspoon
full soda, one teaspoonful cinnamon,
one teaspoonful nutmeg, one-fourth
teaspoonful cloves, one cupful chopped
raisins.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
Relation Needs PRAYER.

Religion is no more possible with
out prayer than poetry without Ian
guage or music without atmosphere.
In the dumb heart it invariably dies;
and, wherever it lives. + is in the
habitual faith that, as we give good
gifts unto our children, much more
will the heavenly father give his holy
spirit to them that ask him. John
Hamilton Thom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-06-26
GREATEST or ALL MIRACLES
Nothing Yet Has Been Brought For
ward to Compare With Divine
Power of Love.

| Our latest miracle is radium. IT
was found by woman. 1t changes
all previous comparisons. 1t is the
most valuable thing on earth. A bit
of it on pin point sends forth incon-
ceivable emanations. 1t does many
services, most interesting of which is
Its beneficent influence upon the new