davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
SYNOPSIS.

Joseph Hayward, an ensign in the
United States army, on his way to Fort
Harmar. meets Simon Girty. a renegade
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities, also headed for
Fort Harmar, with a message from the
British general. Hamilton. Hayward
guides him to the fort. AT General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D'Auvray, who processes to recognize him.
although he has no recollection of ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
teers to carry 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. religious teacher, whom
they believe to be 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
Indians. She has been in search of her
father. She insists that she has seen
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by a
scout named Brady and a private soldier.
They come on the trail of war party
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter in hut on an island. Hayward finds
a murdered man in the hut It proves to
be Raoul DAuvray. former French Off
Ger who is called by the Wyandots white
cnie1. 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-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 British officer by
the name of Hayward. who resembles the
American. They find escape from the
island cut off. Recommending around the
cabin at night Hayward discovers a white
man in British uniform and leaves him
for dead after desperate fight The In
dams capture the cabin after 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
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Plated skirt In Paris.

In Paris it is case of the plated
skirt and yet again the plated skirt.
Those who have been taking so much
trouble over the inartistic silt up"
dresses might just as well have sat
still and waited. For Paris herself
has settled this vexed question.
Finely plated underskirts are now
worn with all sorts of draped dresses,
and it matters very little whether the
latter are silt up or merely draped
up" This new outline is entirely
satisfactory. 1t will satisfy persons
of artistic tastes who delight in things
purely feminine. 1t will also please
those who demand that women's
clothes shall be thoroughly practical.
The plated skirt = accordion or
otherwise-is easily made and mex
pensive, and the same underskirt can
be made to accompany several draped
over dresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

milliners, as by dressmakers, this
summer, hats being wholly or partial
iy made of It and straw hats being
smartly trimmed with big lace bows
or scarfs. Maine is a popular trim
ming, and is as charming as 1t is
perishable.
Flowers play an important part
upon the summer hat, and surely
never were artificial flowers so lovely
as they are now. Roses of all kinds
are initiated 80 wonderfully that ex-
cept where the size is exaggerated,
or unnatural, one could almost believe
them to be fresh flowers, and there
are other artificial roses that do not
hold the mirror up to nature but are
charming in their own unnatural way
flowers Of taffeta for instance, in
white or pink or other tint, quite un-
shaded Of texture, and altogether un-
like flower petals, but soft and dainty
and effective, when cleverly used.
Black velvet ribbon is usually asso-
ciated with flower trimmings Of leg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

The husband was listening with
blushing pleasure to his wifes praises
Of his hardness. He looked little
deprecatingly at the other passengers.
as though to say, II didn't seek this
fame!" Then. unfortunately. says the
Manchester Guardian, his good wife
perpetrated one Of those errors some
times classified as things which
might have been expressed different
,ly." "Yiss." she said. with an en-
phatic nod. "'e made "a greenhouse
all 'isself. an to look at It you'd think
q real man 'ad made It."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

know the wood gave way, and l fell
forward into light and air, my face
without, my body still in the tunnel.
Merciful mother! How gulped in
those first refreshing breaths; how the
clogged lungs rejoiced. glanced back
into the tunnel. suddenly remembering
the man who still lived. If he were
out, the door might be forced back into
place again, that volume of smoke sup
pressed.
l refastened the cloth across my
face, and crept back into the tunnel
until was able to grip the fellows
arms. He was large man, clothed as
a white; even thought l felt braid on
his sleeves; and, as drew him toward
me by a mighty effort. the light stream
ing In revealed red jacket
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
For the oval Face.

The new wells have two or more
weaves of mesh In their foundations.
and often elaborate embroidered" de-
signs thereon. The wider, or more
open mesh, is around the eyes and 1t
often continues In V to the chin,
the lower portions of the jaw and
cheek being covered by angles of finer
mesh on each side. Possibly the
creators of this style veil believed it
might give the impression of an oval
shape to the face, but it does not, and
1t is becoming to only few types of
beauty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

horn hats, and
this season any
quantity of black
velvet ribbon Is
required by the
milliners. Broad
velvet ribbon ties
are in evidence
on some of the
N o s t attractive
summer hats, and
one also sees mar
row black ribbon
forming the trim
ming across the
crown Of the hat,
extending over
the brim at each
side and passing
underneath tn 9
chin. One such
model is shown.
The hat is a mar
row brimmed sail
or of white straw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
TO WEAR IN EARLY MORNING
Breakfast Jackets That Are Simple
Yet Have Distinctive and
Pretty Effect.

Two seasonable breakfast jackets.
one of net, the other crepe de chines
are shown just above. These are not
complicated in design. yet are pretty
enough to appeal to the daintiest
taste. The upper one was of fine
cream net figured in clusters of pink
flowers and trimmed with plaitings Of
plain net. 1t was caught at each side
by rosettes and ends OF black velvet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
White Stockings.

When washing white stockings,
whether Of silk or thread, add few
drops Of oxallo acid to the water. The
acid will remove the stain caused by
the boots and shoes, which are only
set when washed with ordinary soap
and water.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
HATS WIDER OF BRIM
PROMINENT FEATURE OF THE
SUMNER MILLINERY.
Foundations Of Lace or MalIne Are
Favored-Artificia Flowers VIII
Play an Important Part In the
Trimmings.
BY MARY DEAN.

Among the new models in summer
millinery most in evidence are those
with medium brims; and there are
midsummer models which are rather
wide of brim-at least by comparison
with the hats to which we have be-
come accustomed for the past few
seasons; and some OF these wide
brimmed models are exceedingly
charming.
There Is something about the wide.
shady brim that seems appropriate to
summer days, and harmonizes with
summer toilettes. Many Of these
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

models are made
OF lace or maline.
or lace covering
{ he foundation.
The foundation of
one hat seen is OF
fesh-colored ma
line, which shows
family thr oug h
fine but open
mesh black shad.
ow lace. The hat
Is trimmed above
the crown with
small red roses
and black wheat
A good deal Of
lace is used nv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Combinations Of Crepe de Chine.

The upper part of these little gar
ments is of lace and is jointed to the
lower part with a crepe de chine GOV.
cred cord. The lower part of the
crepe is made with seam In the
front, one on each side, and in the
back. The seams are jointed with
hemstitching and the bottom is fin
ished with lace. The shoulder straps
are of wash ribbon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
When You Wash Your Hands,

Powdered oatmeal is excellent for
complexion. A little OF 1t thrown into
the water in which the face and hands
are bathed has softening and Will
tening effect.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
For FIne coIIars and cuffs.

Before washing fine lace or muslin
collars and cuffs, haste them to a
piece of heavier muslin and they win
not be apt to stretch or tear in the
process of laundering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

and is trimmed with black velvet rib
bon.
Colored velvet ribbon is also much
In evidence, especially in the different
tones Of blue. One model was of sui
phur yellow, trimmed with dull blue
ribbon and small flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

gold. He recently made an evening
gown of taffeta in this color. The
clinging skirt was draped with fine
black lace with garlands of gold roses,
framed in black leaves. catching up
the filmy folds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
Lacy Underskirts.

The new long-draped overskirts re-
quire long, tight petticoats beneath.
For summer wear these are often
gathered lace or fine muslin, or per
haps consist of a tight skirt of all
over lace or embroidery sheer enough
to display silken-clad ankles beneath.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26

Some Of the new bolero costumes
have circular basques terminating in
arrow points beneath the arms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-26
WIfeIx Praise QuaIlfied.

CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24

On Monday April IS, 1914, at o'clock there
assembled in the Red Room at the LaSalle Hotel about
$50 delegates representing church and civic reform
organizations.
The convention called to order by Arthur
Burrage Farwel temporary chairman. f. Scott Nc
Bride state superintendent of the AntiSaoon League
of Illinois, as elected permanent chairman.
The call for this convention read follows and
was signed by the following organizations:
TO ALL REPRESENTATIVE CHICAGO FRIENDS
OF TEMPERANCE There is hereby called delegate
convention o'clock P. NJ. Monday, April Is,
1o14 the RED ROOM of the HOTEL LASALLE, for the
purpose eecting permanent organization for the inn
pending campaign against Chicagos 1000 saloons.
Illinois, Ministers Conference Broth
u. A. Federation
Chicago Tract Society Chicago Boys
Chicago Foundng Home Chicago District Epworh League
caon Union Chicago Doness Home,
Children Chicago Training School, Con-
Union Ministerial Chicago
Methodist Episcopal Church Frederick Douglass Centre
Illinois Wo
Union. Illinois Total Abstinence Illinois
Union Northwestern Branch Womans Foreign Mis-
Ministerial
Memorial Lodging House. Salvation Army The
United Volunteers
Missionary Society Baptist Foreign Missionary Society, Wo-
Union Young Peoples League Young
Christian Association
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24
Campaign for Dry Chicago Begun

It was decided to organize a Chicago Local Option
Campaign Committee which is to be constituted
follows:
Delegates organizations which pledge their support
active campaign expe the saloon from the city of
Chicago Basis of representation shall be follows: Five
delegates from the Young Peoples Civic League five dele
from each religious denominations three delegates from
each cergymen associations three delegates from the Cook
County Sunday School Associations three delegates from
young peoples organization of the several religious de-
nominations; delegates from the w. c. T. u five dele
from the Prohibition party three delegates from the
Good Tempars five delegates from the AntSaoon League;
five delegates from the Catholic Total Abstinence Assoca
ton; other organizations delegates each. The local
committee shall have the to add ten ndi
viduas to its number. In addition list of about fifty
persons added to the committee.
The details Of the campaign including the time
of holding the election according to the action of the
convention left to the above campaign committee.
The convention was probably the largest and most
representative ever assembled to consider the problem
of driving the saloon out of Chicago.
A conservative course strongly followed will end
in victory the sentiment in Chicago against the sa.
loon is growing daily.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24
Forty~Eight Militant Years

1t seems to be the fashion these days for news
papers to announce dry policy with reference to
conducting their advertising columns
The Fulton Democrat, staunch and true friends of
county local option, published at Lewistown under
the caption "Forty-Eight Militant Years." commends
the Chicago RecordHerald for its intention to dis
continue liquor ads. and says
But forty-eight years January 1860 the Fulton
Democrat commenced redho the licensed saloon
that has only strenuous in each and every
this hour Maybe in humble fashion, this paper like
Otheo, "has done the state service"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24
Children Sue Saloon Men

John Lang, George D. Lessaris Thomas McNaly and
s. and P Kaplan sued for $4,000 damages by the
two children of William Westpha1 The plaintiffs allege
the of the Kaplan Bros saloon sold intox-
atng liquor to their father until he could support his
amily.-Chicago Tribune, April IS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24

Henry county, Jasper county, Fayette county and
many others are in exactly the position
How can any man consistently deny the justice of
the contention of the citizens who are demanding relief
from such conditions these through county local
option law which will be merely means of letting the
people who most vitality interested govern them
selves on the license question?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-24
Now For County Option

The local option elections OF April developed
county local option law SO plain and convincing that
no intelligent man can fail to grasp it.
We cite some instances Carroll county is en-
tirey dry with the exception of the city OF Savanna
Savanna remained wet by a majority of seven votes
The dry vote of the county far outnumbers the wet
vote but with the voting unit, the township it IS pos
sbe for Savanna by the small majority of seven votes
to fost upon this dry majority the expense resulting
from the licensed saloons This expense is no small
matter 1t is represented in increased crmlnahty, IN
sanity and pauperism the burden of which falls upon
the county taxpayer for the unit of taxation IS the
county. Here is clearly of minority rule. Then
aside from the question of expense Savanna with her
egalized grog-shops, has demoralizing influence on
the entire surrounding country The debasng nfu-
ence of saloons of Savanna in wise be confined
within the boundary OF the corporate limits OF the city
and the country surrounding Savanna has clearly
shown by expression at the polls that II does not want
the saloon.
Livingston county offers another striking example
of the same sort. Cullom by ma orty of less than
twenty retained saloons against the will of the people
of Livingston county All other incorporated cities
and villages in that county have abolished the licensed
bar Is it Just is it fair to permit small commun-
itv to inct upon the entire county, against the will
of the people, this unnecessary and immoral insttu
ton, the saloon?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05


1t is true she imports many food
stuffs, and although she raises about
15Q000,000 bushels of wheat year,
she imports about 65,000,00 BUSH
els. Nevertheless, she resembles
France in being developed both agri-
culturally and industrially. Her
farms are prosperous, her mills are
active and she also has had good
over-the-sea trade. =.
Certainly, Germany is not in the
dependent class like England and
Belgium, although she is not as In
dependent economically as Russia |
and more backward countries like |
Austria.
Personally, Il believe that so long |
as Germany can keep the fighting |
out of her own territory she can re- |
main self supporting, but must exer-
else great care and economy, even
under such conditions.
Small Gardens Nations Greatest
Defense.
When travelling through France,
Germany and these other countries l
have always been struck with the
great number of farms and kitchen
gardens. Land which you and l
would not think of bothering about
is there made to raise one, two or
perhaps three crops year Instead
of having a few large farms sur
rounding a city, there are thousands
of happy little homes, each with its
garden, its cow and its pig. By them
selves they do not seem to count
much; but in the aggregate they are
nations greatest defense.
The Seore Today.
To sum up, will say that Russia
is self supporting under all eircum-
stances. The fate of Germany, Aus
tria and France depends upon where
the fighting is located. These nations
can get along all right if they can
avoid having their countries raYaged
by the enemy. England depends on | ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05
WHAT MAY HAPPEN NOW

vital mHI TINT XIV NST
Aid. James McNichoIs may be chief
clerk of election commissioners.
Stanley Kuflewski may be County
Hospital warden
Daniel J. Harris may be Oak For
est superintendent
J. M. Loeb, M. J. Collins, R. y.
Roulston or DR. Peter Clemensen may
be president of school board.
James 1enahus may be chief pros
ecutiug attorney.
John E. MaIoney may be county
comptroller.
Henry Zander may be county
agent. 81,
Aid. Lindheirner may be asst eoun-
ty treasurer
ST Mayer may be city comptroller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05

Farmer BobWhite = That shows
how stupid you are with a gun!
You'll never get anything goin'
huntln' eff you wing your dog every
time you shoot.
His son-oh. don't know-Fd get
the dog, wouldn't 1?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-05

England, though not self supporting
from an agricultural point of view,
viii be self supporting through her
ability to trade manufactures for
foodstuffs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Personal
Greeting
Cards
ORDER NOW
Blk
ORDER NOW

The personal greet
ing card IS the polite
and ariStocratlc way
to extend the compli-
mentS Of the season.
Your own personal
verse or message en-
graved inside. The
covers are magnlh-
Gently iIIumned or
hand engraved.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
MODEL Mine AT
KEWEENAW FAIR
Exact Reproduction Of Under
ground Workings to Be Shown

Timid people. who are unfamiliar
with the actual conditions in the un-
derground workings OF Lake Superior
mines, will have an excellent oppor-
tunity to view and study those condi-
tions without encountering single
hazard at the Keweenaw Fair. The
fair management is sparing no ex-
pense to make it's exhibit of mines and
minerals the most complete ever
shown in the upper peninsula. This Is
shown by the fact there will be erected
the last of the week, by the side of the
huge rock pile close to the Glacla-
dom, where the exhibit is to be held,
a model mine, mine on surface. The
mine will be built by experienced
men, Ahmeek and Mohawk miners and
will be an exact reproduction. so far
as possible OF an underground level
and stope. The timbering will be OF
concrete and during the progress of
the affair. it is planned to set up
drilling machines and have them i'm ac-
tual operation.
Keweenaw county's second big fair
will open Tuesday and continue the re-
mainder OF the week. At the Glacia-
dom, where the principal exhibits are
To be shown, splendid progress lis be-
ing made with the erection of the
booths and there is every indication
the fair will be a greater success than
the initial undertaking two years ago.
The fair catalog will he out today
with full information concerning eX-
hibits in all department and rules
governing the conduct of the fair.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
BRACCO-PAWlER WEDDING.
Popular Calumet Young People Unit
ed in Marriage This Morning.

The st. Mary Italian church of Cal
umet was the scene of a very pretty
autumn wedding this morning, when
Miss Rose Bracco, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Bracco of Red Jack
ct and Paul Pawler were united The
ceremony was solemnized at 800
o'clock.
The bride who was very becoming
~ gowned in white crepe de chine,
trimmed i'm point lace and with a long
bridal veil, was attended by her sister.
Miss Christina BraccO, who wore pale
blue crepe de chine The bride car
ried a large bouquet OF white bridal
roses and the maid Of honor carried
q bouquet Of pale pink roses. Victor
Pawler, a brother of the groom, was
best man. AS the bridal party entered
che church, Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Mary Cop
po. High nuptial mass was celebrat-
ed.
Wedding dinner was served at the
Bracco home Immediately after the
ceremony and an informal reception
was held for the families and friends
OF the bridal couple. The Bracco home
was prettily decorated with asters and
autumn leaves.
Mr. and Mrs. Pawler will leave this
afternoon for Chicago, Milwaukee and
Detroit, where they will spend a three
weeks honeymoon and on their return
they will be at home at Ill Amygda-
loid street, Laurium.
The bride is a well known and pop
ular Calumet young lady. while the
groom is in charge of the mechanical
department of the Michigan Garage
Both have hosts Of friends in this dis
triCt who extend their best wishes.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16
LOCAL BREVlTiEs.


Miss Sarah Matheson has resumed
her duties as teacher in the Lake View
school OF District No. after serious
| illness.
W. L. Hensley. who has been In the
copper country i'm the capacity OF
special officer almost since the begin
ming of the strike, left yesterday foi
Butte to engage in similar work.
Lorimer Eaton has gone 10 the
White Pine district in ontonagor
county where he will accept position
Word has been received here 10 the
effect that j. j. Sullivan of the Glass
Block store. who became seriously III
i'm st. Paul sunday is considerably
better.
The Italian Mission of the First
Presbyterian church has made ar
rangements for a program of vocal
and instrumental music and literary
numbers to be rendered Monday.
Extensive repairs are being made To
the heating plant of Christ church.
Episcopal.
Richard Kneebone of East Houghton,
who has been visiting with friends and
relatives in Calumet, left this after
noon for his home.
Fred Cheli, who recently underwent
successful operation is able To be
out again.
Mrs. Il. a. Macdonald will leave this
afternoon for Lima, Ohio, where she
will visit with her mother
A. Il. Scott of Marquette is a busi-
ness visitor among friends i'm Calu-
met.
Deputy Treasurer WIN Kaiser re-
ports tax collections amounting To
$1,000 out of total roll of about S2l,-
O0O This compared with collections of
about $4,000 year ago.
f. r. Connell and Thomas w. Con-
way of Chicago, representing the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe road,
were business visitors today.
Rev. and Mrs. w. III. Collycott left
today for st. lgnace, where they will
spend a short time with friends prior
to leaving for the conference of the
Detroit district To be held at Saginaw.
Clarence Nichols of Osceola left to-
day for Lansing to resume his studies
at the Michigan Agricultural College.
About "A dozen Calumet residents left
last evening for Tonopah, Neb, where
they expect to make their future
homes.
Fred Stiglic and Frank Slovac left
today for LAnse whore they expect to
make their future homes on farms re-
Gently purchased.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-16

The regular meeting of Lady Will
lard hive. No. 43s will be held Thurs
dav afternoon at 2:3O-Advertisement.
I6