davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
Jap AT HONOLULU
SIGNALS WAR SHIP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Japanese
warships outside Honolulu, waiting
for the German cruiser Geier, have
been receiving secrt signals from a
Japanse civilian ashore. Official re-
ports today said an American naval
officer had caught the Japanese sig
mailing and had warned him not to
repeat the offense. A date already
has been set for the departure of the
Geier, although not made public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
international News Service

international News Service.)
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The sinking of
the Niger by a German submarine
aroused more apprehension that ever
before felt here. At the time of the
attack the Niger was moored at the
pier head and thousands on shore saw
the explosion. The ease with which
the submarine evaded the Gordon of
ships guarding the coast causes fear
that some daring submarine COM
mander will next penetrate the har-
Dor of London. Nearly hundred
ships were anchored at the Downs at
the time of the attack. Deal, where
the attack took place and the Niger
blown up, is near the mouth of the
Thames river. TWO men of the crew
are missing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
STORY OF THE TRIP
MADE THRU BATTLE
SCARED FRANCE
CORRESPONDENTS TELLS OF
VISIT TO INTERPRETATIONS
AFTER FIGHT.
SCENE OF A GREAT BATTLE
Beautiful Trees Shattered, People
Terrified, Nothing to Eat, Great
Holes in the Earth, Dead Men and
Horses, Devastation Everywhere.
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. THE great glory
Of the French highway is it's trees
They soar from it's border like the
pillars of cathedral aisles, a definite
resemblance often completed by the
double row of columns on each side
and the tracery and vaulted arches
Of the green roof high overhead.
Where | now passed through the
tortured and desolate countryside,
most of those towering trunks were
shattered by sheIl-fire, and their
ptiful fragments were scattered far
over the fields. Lordly trees whose
columns were two feet thick had
been struck squarely in the middle
and burst asunder, so that the upper
half had fallen by it's own weight.
was just a little to the southwest
Of the town of Vitry-le-Francois,
around which ragged the most critical
and strenuous of the later phases OF
the battle Of the Herne. Here the
final and the fercest German attempt
to break through the French lines
Was made. For that struggle l claim
the tile-now of general misappli-
cation of the greatest in the worlds
history" for it marked the accom-
plshment of what had begun to look
Aopeless-the arrest of the Teutonlc
ADVANCE and the saving of Europe's
ARREST city from the Barbarians. Had
he awful struggle around Vitry end
ed in favor of the invader, the French
army Of Lorraine would have been
Isolated and compelled to surrender
sad the enemy would have estab-
AS1ed a new, short and alderman
u1e of communication, through Metz
and Strasburg to replace those long
aud perilous Belgian lines which they
ore now so desperately defending.
And the mute terrific evidence OF
mat titanic struggle swarmed about
Ne The roadside bitches were
stopped with the hasty hollows OF
"Oneycomb shelters for PROSTATE RI
Iemen. OF many things in those
NenChes one does not cares to write,
Ou' ! picked up several post cards,
Written there, and couched in terms
tenderest affection, post cards in
'eSeribahly obliterated, and never to
be posted
Total disaster overlook the village
h0ineau, whose CHASTITY ruin |
.oOhd perched on the west bank OF
~e Marine just south of vitry. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
international News Service, ,

PARIS, Nov. 12.-FoIlowinq a Iona
series of bloody frontal attacks, the
allies are now trying to launch a
thanking movement in the battle In
Flanders. Under the protecting fire
of their warships, the allies are
marching around the right wing of
the Germans upon Ostend, Dixmunde
and Ypres line. Their progress is
slow, and the Germans are contestins
every inch of the ground. A night
attack was the feature along the Ar
rasYpres line last night. The Ger
mans charged fifteen times during
the night. They sacrificed ten tnous-
and men to capture Dxmunde. The
Germans are blocking the road to Hol-
land, as though they feared an attack
from that quarter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
international News Servic

PETROGRAD, Nov. 12.-The Rus.
slams continue their advance along
the whole line of battle front They
are pushing the Austro- German forces
in front of them. 1t is semi-officiaIly
stated that the Germans suffered an.
other serious defeat on the East Prus-
sian border, in which the Russians
captured 10000 prisoners and a large
quantity of guns and munitions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
FERTILIZER co.
GIVES LITERALLY
THE VlRGINIA-CAROLiNA CO. SUB
ScRlBES 100000 TO COTTON
FUND.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 12.-Though
but very little cotton is planted in
this state, the business men of Vir-
ginian have subscribed more than
their quota of $1,OOO,OOO to the cot
ton loan fund. The Richmond por-
ton of this, $500, 900, was over sub
scribed by about 100000 in twenty
seven minutes. At the meeting of the
chamber of commerce of Richmond,
the list was headed by the Virginia.
Carolina Fertilizer Co., which SUBJ
scribed 100000, five times as large
as the next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
ANOTHER BATCH
PETITIONS FILED
FEDERAL LICENSES ISSUED TO
ALLEGED DRUG STORES IN
NASHVILLE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1.-THE
issuance of federal licenses this
morning led to the filing of another
batch of nuisance petitions by Attor-
neys Aust & McGugin. Some were al
legged drugstores, whose stocks on in
vestigation proved to be mostly wills
Ky and beer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

SIX BILLIONS
THAT Is ESTIMATE OF LEADING
STATlSTICIAN OF DEvASTED
NATION

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Six billion dollars,
represents the French losses in real
estate, houses, furniture, workshops,
mines, railroads, public roads and
public monuments since the beginning
of the war.
This estimate, the Temps says, was
made by a prominent statistician.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. 12.-The following is
the official statement issued today
from the war office: "Todays news
is all favorable to the allies. The
French have advanced around Berry
aubac, and the French artillery has
sienced the German guns around
Craonne. The British have repuIsed
the attacks of the Prussan guards in
northern France. The battle on the
left wing continues with great VIC
lence and we have maintained our po-
sition in the face of desperate hand
to hand attacks at several points"
PETROGRAD, Nov. 12.-It is offc-
tally announced that the Russians are
continuing their successes against the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA
In BEIRUT HARBOR
THE TENNESSEE COMMUNICATE
ED WITH HER BY WIRELESS
YESTERDAY

Special to The Herald
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. H.
The navy department today received
advices that the cruiser North Caro-
lima is safe in the harbor Of Beirut.
The cruiser Tennessee communicated
with her by wireless yesterday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

Turks. Every attempt of the Mussel-
men to outflank the Russians has
been defeated. The Russians have
captured many prisoners and taken
vast stores of munitions. They now
occupy the whole of the AIasihoerd
Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
CANADA FORBIDS
STOCK IMPORTS
;necial to The Herald.

MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-Canada for
bade today the importation OF cattle,
wool and hides from the United
States on account of the foot and
mouth disease in that country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13
SUBMARINE SAILS into
MOUTH OF THAMES AND
SINKS A BRITISH SHIP

UNDER PROTECTION OF FLEET ON THE SEA AND
HOST OF AERoPLANEs IN THE AIR. FRENCH AND NeLIsH
ARE ATTEMPTING SWEEPING MOVEMENT AROUND THE GER.
MAN RIGHT WING CAPTURE osTEND AND PREVENT AN
ATTACK ENGLISH coAsr-RUssIANs IN THE EAST
REPORT THAT THEY ARE CONTINUING THEIR VICTORIES
AGAINST THE GERMANS AND THE TURKS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-13

Subscribe for The Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

and attached to q plain foundations
skirt underneath. This may be OF
strong net or Of china silk or nous
seine.
The bodice will need a net inner
waist The chiffon over-part was cut
with short hmono sleeves finished
with a frill of chiffon, and the open
neck, too, had a finishing frill.
The girdle was rather broad and
topped by an outstanding ruffie of the
skirt material 1t tied at one side
with long end and loop caught un-
der a natural-looking rose.
The same dress would be delightful
in taffeta and chiffon Of that lovely
cream shade that suggests 1t might
have lain for years in some old at
tic chest, and the girdle could be Of
turquoise blue velvet caught with a
silver gauze rose, while the small
bowknots in the skirt could be made
Of very narrow silver gauZe ribbon.
Again, lowered taffeta, in one of the
small wreath patterns, will make an
other charming variation.
You will probably be able to guess
from designs such as this that fuller
skirts are really on the way.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
CHAPTER xvII-continued.

Her eyes wandered from me, whom
she located by voice, toward the Eng
lishman, who remained silent, his
scarlet coat conspicuous in the glare.
A moment their glances met, his face
showing white and drawn, hers could
not see.
'Oh, so it is you, is IT." a metallic
ring to the low voice. 81 thought you
were safely away before this. And
you have been hiding here l ought to
have suspected that. Now l remem-
Der, you knew Of the tunnel"
He did not answer, although l saw
his lips move. What was the man
afraid Of? He had been sharp and
snappy enough with me.
81 think you mistake, mademoiselle,' -
l interposed, shocked at the expression
OF the mans face. HE has told me
how 1t occurred; it was another who
killed your father"
What other?"
"A negro half-breed; l encountered
him in the passage; we fought it out
there in the dark"
Alone? Where was this--this
man."
He was lying unconscious beyond,
next to the entrance"
"And-and," the words trembled on
her lips, "you-killed the negro?"
mo, mademoiselle, l did not. We
struggled together; then he fired at
me, and in the flash saw my face. The
sight seemed to brighten the man, for
he broke away, and endeavored to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
On Dainty Aprons.

On dainty aprons it is well to sew
beading instead of the regulation bind
ing and strings. This beading should
be about an inch in width, and wash
ribbon should be run through it. This
ribbon serves for strings and at the
same time lends to the beauty of the
apron. The ribbon can be slipped out
when the apron is soiled. 1t can then
be pressed out, freshened up and re-
placed when the apron has returned
snow white from visit to the tub.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
DAINTY LITTLE DRESS
PARTICULARLY DESIGNED FOR
WOMEN OF SLENDER FIGURE.
Nothing Better In Summer Evening
Frocks Has Been Offered Than
This TypicaIIy French Confec-
ton Described.

II you are slender and rather tall
you can wear the dress of the sketch
and know that it was designed for
your particular type, but If you are
well, If you are not, 1t will certainly
never do. 1t was worn by a young
woman to whom it was not at all
suited at a recent private dance, but
the dress itself was so altogether
dainty and youthful that l am sending
home a sketch in case any one wishes
to copy it for a lovely summer eve
ming frock, writes Lillian e. Young In
a letter from Paris to the Washington
Star.
These many ruf1ed skirts are ex-
tremely modish just now. and are
most becoming to the type that suit,
for, naturally, the design lends full
ness to a slight figure and cuts the
height as we'll.
In this instance dawn-pink chiffon
was used throughout, though If some
thing little more substantial Is pre-
terred the skirt may be Of taffeta, and
the bodice of chiffon to match. The
little bow knots set at the top Of each
founce down the left side Of the skirt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL
Correct corsetIng Always One Of the
Most Important Aids to Health
and Beauty.

At the root of the ills to which
feminine flesh is heir is incorrect cor
setting and tight lacing. These are
by no means synonymous terms. One
may be incorrectly yet loosely cor
seted. Today it is the exceptional
woman who laces her corset so tightly
that her figure assumes an unnatural
contour Ten years ago many women
did. This improvement is to some
degree to the credit of the wearers
of corsets, but to a still greater degree
it is to the credit of corset manufac-
turers and the mandates of fashion.
Women who have just regard for their
health and beauty realize that the
normal waist measurement is an i'm
portant adjunct thereto. This Is
proved by the fact that all ready-made
garments are two inches larger around
the waist than they were two years
ago, which means that most women
who used to wear a % corset now
wear "a, and so on through the diff
ferent sizes.
Leading physicians all admit that
women require support for the abdo-
men Support is entirely different
from suppression. If the abdomen is
suppressed, lot of trouble is brought
on, the first sign of which is constipa-
ton. The colon cannot function prop
erly. More depends upon the colon
than most people are aware of, even
some physicians. The direct results
of restricting the action of the colon
are weakness, insomnia and dyspep-
STA; the indirect results are too nu-
merous to mention and would be SUI
perfluous, because the prevailing
styles in corsets conform in a great
degree to natures demands.
The wise physician. raises his voice
not against the use but the abuse OF
the corset. A corset which supports
the abdomen will never be condemned
by those who are conversant with the
structure of the human body, mascu-
line or feminine More men wear
abdominal belts than is dreamed of by
the public. Some of the most adj
vanced scientists state that women
can wear corsets now which conform
to the latest fashion without sacr1-
ficing their health.-Harriet Edwards
Fayes, In Woman's World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
MANY USES FOR The SCARF
Remarkable Number of Ways by
Which ModIsh Accessories May
Be Made Effective.

One of the latest uses of the scarf
Is to be converted into an elongated
fichu by being trimmed all around
with a gathered frill. When worn,
this frill lies back on the scarf around
the neck, but falls forward in front
and around the ends.
One of these is in sulphur colored
crepe de chine with frills of black silk
muslin over white ones.
Another is made of brocaded gauze
in purple or deep green, and the frills
are in the shade of green chiffon over
others of pale mauve harmonizing with
the tone Of purple. The hat worn
with this was a bergere in purple
straw, with cachepeigne of white flow
ers and green leaves.
The upward curve from the back
characterizes many of the new coats
as well as a great number Of the dra-
peries on skirts. One coat has three
basques superposed, each little short
er than the one beneath, and each
curved up toward the waist, the upper
one reaching to the chest, where 1t
fastens across with large button.
partly covering fancy silk waistcoat,
the points Of which fall below this
topmost basque, but over the second
one. These, as well as the lowest,
cross over each other and are kept
as fiat as possible in front, though
rather full as regards the sides and
back.
The waistcoat in the case has q
wide black MORE collar which turns
back over the top Of the coat. An
ether tailormade Is In white and black
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10
0HeMALD0 y
MeRQFOT
b. RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED DJLAVN
ILLUSTRATED I D. J.LKVIN
SYNOPSIS.
c0NN0N7T AcNeZLN7G s. CO., I'll;

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 message from the
British general, Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auvray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward Yolun-
teers to carry message for Harmar to
Sandusky, where Hamilton is stationed
me 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. religious teacher, whom
they believe to be prisoner. Hayward's
mission is to assure the Wyaudots that
the man Is not held by the soldiers. Rene
asks Hayward to let her accompany him
S Se tells him that she Is 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 British uni
FORM Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by a
scout named Brady and private soldier.
They come on the trail Of a war party
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter In hut on an island. Hayward finds
a murdered man in the hut. 1t proves to
be Raoul D'Auvray. a former French Off
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
chief" Rene appears and Hayward Is
puzzled by her inslstance that they have
met before. Rene recognizes the muir
dered man as her father, who was known
among the Indians as Wa-pa-tee-tah.
Brady reports seeing a band of maraud-
ing Indians in the vicinity and with them
Simon Girty. Brady's evidence convinces
the girl that there is a British officer by
the name Of Hayward. who resembles the
American. They find escape from the
island cut off. Remembering around the
cabin at night Hayward discovers a white
man in a British uniform and leaves him
for dead after desperate fight The In
dians capture the cabin after a hard
struggle in which Hayward is wounded.
Rene saves Hayward from death at the
hands of the savages and conceals him
in the cellar of the cabin. Hayward dis
covers a half breed negro in the cellar.
They engage in a fierce fight which ends
when the negro accidentally butts his
brains out against the low roof of the
cellar Hayward meets his double. Jo-
seph Hayward of the British army. The
latter admits that he had held D'Auvray
prisoner In the cabin, but that ne knew
nothing about his death His object in
OBTAINING D'Auvray was to help incite the
Wyandots to war. The Britisher declares
that D'Auvray was murdered by the
negro, out of vengeance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

Many a mans popularity begins and
ends with himself
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

age, and will. There is only one thing
for you to say-yes, or no."
Answer the lady," l commanded
sternly.
His eyes settled on my face; they
were furtive, cowardly.
"Oh-well-I'll co." he said slowly
and sullenly. But it's little enough
good you'll get out of it, l promise
YOU"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

word of squaw, listen to this man
warrior of the Red Coats"
81 know him not" coldly, nor care
what he-says. He nothing-to sls-e-
te-wah-why become here?"
ITO stop this deed, this dasta. dly
outrage; he speaks for the Great Chief.
IT'S best the Shawnees listen. Now,
monsieur"
She stepped aside and the English
man stood alone, facing the grim-faced
Shawnee.
You say you know not who 1 am,
Sis-e-te-wah," he said sharply. Then
will tell you; you and your warriors.
am an officer of England, an aide to
Hamilton. Will you hear me now ?''
There was silence, profound breath
less; the bold defiance had fallen upon
them like blow. Then, before even
the chief could answer, the crowding
ring of Indians was broken, and into
the circde of firelit space strobe the
fur-trader, his notified face purple, his
mustache bristling. One moment he
glowered into the soldiers face, and
the latter stepped back recoiling
against mademoiselle, all his audacity
gone. Lappin laughed, the cruel echo
of 1t breaking the silence.
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

lively aside. Even by then the treach
erous cowardice of him had returned
At sight of his face l cooked my
weapon, every nerve taut as bow
string, breathing through clinched
teeth. l cannot say that l saw much
of what occurred in that first moment
i had no eyes but for the red jacket
and yet | must have perceived it all.
l remember now the whole scene, as
If it hung painted before me, in all its
vivid coloring and rapid movement
saw the chiefs start up, grasping their
weapons, at the first screech of alarm,
a fierce intensity in their eyes. A
glance at those two unarmed figures,
and they stood still, gazing at them,
yet with shadow upon the dark,
scowling faces that chilled my blood.
The yelling ceased; there was no
sound, but the pressing forward of
bodies, and the crackle Of flames. The
Shawnee chief, dark, saturnine face
showing under his war-bo1net, stood
erect with folded arms. Down the
lane of warriors, apparently oblivious
to their presence, Mademoiselle came,
the Englishman slouching behind. The
crowd of figures hid for moment
Brady and his guard, and surged in be-
tween me and Lappin.
There was silence; could hear the
wind in the tree tops, the restless
movements, the heavy breathing of
the excited savages; somewhere dog
barked. Rene stopped, her hand now
touching the soldiers sleeve, her eyes
on the dark, savage face confronting
her. A moment he stared at her, then
at the Englishman, while l held my
breath.
Why gain?" he asked
in hating English, the face like
bronze. 'T-send you-to forest
why comeback"
Because l am a Wyandot and a
Christian" she answered, the words
slow and distinct I'VE kill warriors
in battle, not by torture, Sis-e-te-wah.
come with this that may beg your
prisoners life. See; 1t is the cross
Of the Great God"
Huh" he grunted. why should
we listen-to a-squaw? The warriors
of-the Shawnees-are men,"
80 are the Wyandots, Sis-e-te-wah;
they are as the birds of the air. Once
they came to the villages Of the Shaw
nees. You know it well-they were
warriors, under great chiefs. Yet they
listen to words of wisdom from a
squaw. l am Running Water; I have
sat in the councils of my people;
am the daughter of the White Chief.
She glanced about her proudly, looking
into the ring of dark faces. 81 am
squaw, but l am a Wyandot-no
Shawnee dare place hand on me-"
'Tis So" he answered gravely. 81
know-but not my-young men. Il
best you go-I speak true-the white
man will diet has been decided
the Shawnees know not-your Cod
the God of the Long Robes-the white
man dies"
But he came In peace, not war; he
was messenger to the Wyandots.
The chief had stepped back, and
lifted his hand, but now he stood
statue-like before her.
'He great hunter-he warrior-we
have-met in-battle. He kill war
riors-my tribe-now he diet Is
spoken. Sis-e-te-wah listen-no more.
But you must! you SHALL" she In
sisted. "'Tis not the Wyandots alone
who say this. You may refuse me;
you may disregard the cross l bear
but you dare not disobey the word Of
the English-of the great chief across
the water. If you will not heed the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-07-10

were in azure-blue velvet ribbon, and
lent delightfully."- quaint touch to the
costume. The sleeves were similarly
trimmed.
Don't get the idea that such a skirt
is hard to make. 1t isn't-but it will
require some time and care to arrange
the flounces evenly. They are simply
straight strips of the material
(double3 if of chiffon, but single in
taffeta) a6oSt six to seven inches
deep and evenly gathered at the top