davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
EGG ADDS TO EFFECTIVENESS
Suggestion for Best Shampoo-How to
Coax the Eyebrow into Proper
Appearance.

To make egg shampoo. take the yoik
OF one egg, hot rain water. one pint
and one ounce OF rosemary spirits.
Beat the mixture thoroughly and rub
it well into the roots OF the hair.
Rinse in several waters or use q bath
spray, which greatly supplies the
work.
It is we'll to moisten the hair with
warm water before the shampoo Is ap-
piled; this makes the work easier and
the egg will not stick to the hair.
Here Is a treatment for those az
fiicted with pale, sparse eyebrows and
lashes which make face expression
less.
They can be coaxed into n better
growth by rubbing the eyebrows night
ly with vaseline and applying to the
roots of both the eyebrows and eye
lashes a tonic made by mixing flvc
grains Of sulphato of quinine with one
ounce OF sweet almond oil.
Apply this with fine sable brush
which comes for the purpose a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
Properly Land o. Cakes.

Scotland came to be known centu.
ries ago as the Land o. Cakes and
as such has been celebrated In prose
and poetry. One may yet, In travelling
through that northern land. come up
on country inns and herders' huts. see
women who never attended cooking
school, and who over peat fire in the
great chimney place. a griddle swung
by a crane over the slow Goals. baking
a cake more than a foot In diameter
savory and promising OF meal for
the gods. and who when the big cake
is ready for the turning will seize the
griddle by thu handle, give 1t toss
in the air, and turn that cake with an
art motion not to be seen in any other
place on earth. the big round slab turn.
Ing loop-the-loop and alighting with
the other side down in the same place
as before to the breadth Of slender
stem of the heather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
BEFORE HIS HOUR OF GLORY
Attitude of the Youthful Napoleon on
That Memorable June Day
in French History.

While we were spending our time in
a rather vagabond manner the twen-
tieth OF June arrived We met by ap
pointment at restaurateur'S in the
Rue St Honore. near the Palais
Royal. TO take one of our daily ram
bles. On going out we saw mob ap-
preaching In the direction of the mar
ket. which Bonaparte estimated at five
or SIX thousand men. They we're a
rabble of blackguards ludicrously
armed with weapons of every descrip-
ton. and shouted while they proceed
ed rapidly toward the Tuileries. vocif.
Grating all kinds Of gross abuse. 1t
was collection Of all that was vilest
in the purlieus of Paris
Let US follow the mob" said Bona
parte.
We got the start of them and took
up our station on the terrace along the
river. 1t was there that he witnessed
the scandalous scenes which took
place. and it would be difficult to de-
scribe the surprise and indignation
which they excited in him. When the
king showed himself at the windows
overlooking the garden with the red
cap which one Of the mob had put on
his head he could no longer repress
his indignation. What stupidity" he
loudly exclaimed. why have they
let in all that rabble? They should
knock of 400 or 500 of them with the
cannon: the rest would take them
selves off fast enough"
When we sat down to dinner. which
paid for. as generally did. for was
the richer Of the two. he spoke OF moth
ing but the scene we had witnessed
He discussed with great good sense the
causes and consequences of this unre-
pressed instruction. He foresaw and
developed with sagacity all that would
follow. He was not mistaken
Memoirs Of Napoleon Bonaparte."
Louis Antoine Fauvelet de Bourrienne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
DAINTY SLUMBER ROBE
BELONGS TO THE CLASS OF
FiLMY, FRILLV LINGERIE.
White or colored Crepe de Chine or
Very Fine Nainsook May Be En-
pIoyed for Construction
EyeIet Work Used.

This is the sort OF alluring trffie
that the heroine of best seller"
would appear in, in the frontispiece IL
lustration; propped up in bed. Iuxuri-
ously languid. slipping at cup Of be-
lated breakfast chocolate. writes Lii
liam E. Young in the Washington Star.
They always do. you know. while clad
in something mystic and lacy. with
q young Matterhorn of dainty pillows
as a background and-oh. we almost
forgot the telephone. located just at
the lady's elbow on a small stand.
without which no boudoir is complete
in fiction.
This penchant Of ours for dainty
undertakings may be induced by read.
ing OF such perfect creatures, though
1t is more than likely that they serve
only as a stimulus for an inherent
and already manifest love of fiiny.
frilly lingerie.
The lovely mighty" Of the sketch
may be made up in white or fiesh-col-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

had few hours OF freedom. / de-
cided to begin the remodeling in clay
OF an exquisite statue which had great
ly aroused my admiration.
This statue stood in a forbidden
place. 1t was one of the art treasures
OF the great house on the bluff com
monty called Spencer's Folly. / had
seen this marble once, when dining
there with father, and was so i'm
pressed by its beauty that it haunted
me night and day. The boy Of fifteen
would attempt the impossible. l pro-
cured my clay and then awaited my
opportunity. 1t came. as / have said,
on my birthday.
There was no one living In the house
at this time. Mr.. Spencer had gone
West for the winter. The servants
had been dismissed, and the place
closed.
What to every other person in town
would have seemed an insuperable OBJ
stacle to this undertaking, was no OBJ
stacle to ne. / knew how to get in.
One day in my restless wanderlngs
about place which had something of
the nature OF shrine to me, ! had
noticed that one Of the windows "a
swinging one) overlooking the ravine
moved as the wind took it. Either the
lock had given way or it had not been
properly fastened. Tf could only
bring myself to disregard the narrow
ness of the ledge separating the house
from the pre"ipice beneath felt that
could reach this window and sever
the vines sufficiently for my body to
press in; and this did that night.
let myself go-I had to-and imme-
diately found layself standing upright
IN a space so narrow could touch the
walls ON either side. 1t was a closet
had entered, opening into the huge
dining hall, where had once sat be-
side my father at the one formal meal
of my life.
/ remembered that room; it had
made a great impression upon me.
and some light finding its way through
the panes of uncurtained glass which
topped each Of the three windows over.
looking the ravine, soon was able to
find the door leading into the drawing
room.
had brought small lantern in the
bag slung to my shoulders, but had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
FOLLOW FASHION OF ELDERS
Costumes for Small Girls Are More or
Less Copy of Those Worn by
the Grownups.

Faithful to tradition. the fashions Of
the nursery and school room are fol-
lowing those of the drawing room. and
girls from seven to seventeen are wear
ing long-waisted dresses with frills or
plaits to give the basque or tunic eff
feet.
A very soft shade of red. like the
wild rose, is popular for their tailor.
made suits. and with it is worn black
headgear in the form of pliable velvet,
felt or chenille, black shoes and stock,
ings and black gloves.
Military overcoats are designed for
little boys and girls, as well as for
senior wearers. The collars and belts
are distinctive characteristics of the
models and on the collars are emblems
Of gilt or silver braid.
When the Russian inspiration is not
pressed unduly it Is accountable for
some very handsome effects In braid
ing and finger-width fur trimmings
upon open-air suits, and for particu.
larly becoming collar bands, short and
upright, or a roll of fur that clings
closely round the neck. Pure colors
are accepted now. 1t would seem
that everything is to be simple. So
we see green that is the usually &C
cepted dye. not olive, lime or pastel.
but just pure green. and a brown as
honest Both are called Russian, and
the brown is the accepted tint of the
leather that smells so sweet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

not hitherto dared to use 1t on &C
co,.nt Of the transparency OF the panes
] have mentioned: but once In the per-
fectly dark recesses Of the room be-
yon'i. drew 1t out and without the
least fear Of detection boldly turned
1t upon the small alcove where stood
the object Of my alteration. knelt
before the glimmering marble and IN
rolled my bundle of wet clay.
began my work. then began to
realize a little the nature of the task
had undertaken and to ask myself
whether il stayed all night I could
finish it to my mind. 1t was during
one Of these moments of hesitation
that heard the first growl of distant
thunder.
But the thunder growled again and
my head rose. this time In real alarm
A man-two men were entering by
the great front door. heard loud
laugh. and the tipsy exclamation of a
voice knew:
There! shut the door. can't you.
before it's blown from its hinges?
You'll find ,Jer, thing jolly ere. Wine.
lights. solitude in which to finish our
game and roaring good opportunity
to sleep afterwards"
The answer failed to catch. was
simply paralyzed by terror. AS the
door of the room opened to admit
them, l succeeded In shutting that OF
the closet into which had flung my
self-or almost so. did not dare to
latch it. for they were already in the
room and might hear me
This Is the spot for u.s." came
in Spencer's most jovial tones. Big
table. whisky handy. cards right here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

Vred crepe de chine or in a very fine
nainsook. The little outside sack is
not separate feature, but is attached
to the gown by the corsage ribbon.
which is run through the two together.
It Is cut very short and circular, and
flares nicely over the gown. The lower
edge and the wing sleeves are button
holed and eyelet-embroidered.
The gown itself is sleeveless. being
held over the shoulders by narrow
straps. At a decidedly empire waist
line appear. in brief sections across the
front, back and sides, several close
rows Of shirring. The plain spaces be-
tween are ornamented with touch of
eyelet work.
Such design will grace the best of
trousseaus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
SYNOPSIS.

1us crowd OF neighbors invade
E<eriouS home of Judge Ostrander
ndge and eccentric recluSe, fol-
81 yelled woman who proves to be
~ of a man tried before the Judge
<trocuted for murder years before
lighter Is engaged to the judges
n whom he is estranged, but the
Us between the lovers. She plans
Id her husbands memory and asks
'Ee's aid. Deborah ScoVille reads
|spaper clippings telling the story
murder of Algeruon Etheridge by
tOville in Dark Hollow, twelve
|efore. The judge and Mrs. SEQ
lei at Spencer's Folly and she
1im how, on tho day of the muir
n saw the shadow Of q man, whit
stick and wearing long peaked
Pc judge engages her and her
4 Reuther to live with him in his
pus home. Deborah and her law
fck, go to the police station and
stick used to murder Etheridge.
covers a broken knife-blade point
pa in it. Deborah and Reuther go
with the judge. Deborah sees a
Eof Oliver, the judges son, with a
ma painted across the eyes. That
De finds, in divers room, q cap
peak like the Swallowed one, and
with a broken blade-point. Anon
Eletters and q talk with Miss
Increase her suspicious and fears.
is that Oliver was in the ravine
murder night. Black warns her
pw5 her other anonymous letters
Fat divers guilt. In the court
e judge Is handed an anonymous
The note is picked up and read
a mob follows the Judge to his
Deborah tells him why suspicion
Q aroused against Oliver.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
Afternoon Erocks.

Afternoon dresses, whether in tat
fetas or cloth, will be worn with a
neutral sort of coat or cloak. Pekine
taffeta in black, blue and white is be-
ing used for afternoon frocks made
with box plaits and panels. loose
swathed bodice with long sleeves, q
straight sash and a little sleeveless
boiero. Lace is used a great deal.
Some of the skirts dip at the sides.
and most of them are longer in front
than behind. The tunic is out. although
there are still tunic effects. The loose
waist line Is noticeable In every model.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
VoIuminous Wells.
trOusseaus

One of the new wells. OF the volum-
nous sort, has small embroidered
flower in bright color placed so that
1t will come over one cheek Another
big veil is unusually voluminous, and
Is a big. irregular circle with a cir
conference of almost three yards. 1t
Ia thrown over the hat so that the
center of the veil and the center OF
the hat crown coincide, and the wide
edges hang unevenly down over the
arms and back and chest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

kid, firmly packed with cotton and
drawn up snugly. is the recipe. Add
a french knot. drawing the silk thread
all the way through the fruit so that
1t fiattens it correctly. and fasten the
thread tightly to the other side. Or,
In gold or green silk or some contrast
Ing color, work a tiay circle in chain
stitch (before filling with cotton).
then ill and draw up the cover. In
the center of the circle place french
knot and tighten firmly to the op-
posite side.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

ne HAD Not Seen Me and Was Going.
FIRE and the crime had just seen per-
petrated there would soon be a crime
stricken from the sight of men for
ever.
In the fare of its tremendous burn.
ing found my way up through the
forest road to my home and into my
fathers presence. He like everybody
else was up that night. and already
alarmed at my continued absence
"Spencer's Folly is on fire." I cried.
as he cast dismayed eyes at my pallid
and dripping figure. IF you go to the
door. you can see it,"
But told him nothing more.
Perhaps other boys of my age cap
understand my silence.
CTO BE CONTINUED0
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02
SILK Fruit.

SILK fruit in pale colors, silk fruit
In intense colors, or, for that matter.
silk fruit in any color will continue to
be a most popular trimming this
spring Purchased at shop. the
prices are prohibitive for many girls,
but made at home the cost is proper
tinnateiy nothing. Circles OF silk or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-02

TOT inc tDunueT peal WuaCu udu
drowned my loud cry
For was not yet safe. He was
still there. He had turned out all
lights but one. He had not seen me
and was going. could hear the
sound Of his feet as he went STUN
bling In his zigzag course towards the
door. Then every sound both on his
part and on mine was lost In a swoop
of down-falling rain and ! remember
nothing more till out of the blackness
before me. he started again into view.
within the open doorway where In the
glare of what he called heavens can
dies he stood, poising himself to meet
the gale which seemed ready to catch
him up and whirl him with other in
consequent things into the void OF
nothingness. Then darkness settled
again and l was left alone with MUIR
der--all the innocence OF my youth
gone, and my soul a very charnei
house.
had to re-enter that closet; had to
take the only means OF escape prof
fered. But went through II as we go
through the horrors Of nightmare.
simply did 1t and escaped all
lightning fash and falling limb. and
the lasso of swirling winds-to find
myself at last lying my full length
along the bridge amid shock of ele-
ments such as nature seldom sports
with. Here chung. for l was breath
less. waiting with head buried in my
arm for the rain to abate before at
tempted further escape from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
A HISTORY

The school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Montana has undertaken the
compilation of a history of the news
papers of the state. To this end, the
publishers of Montana have been re-
quested to prepare brief historical
sketches of their publication, together
with newspapers which have been
merged with their own or which have
been started and discontinued in their
field. The responses to this request
have been coming in for a fortnight
md an excellent beginning has been
made upon the collection of the ne
cessary material for the work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
mo SMOKING" IN KENTUCKY?

The Flying Squadron, which will
soon make a whirlwind campaign thru
the state of Kentucky will, it is thot
take up the matter of a statewide
law prohibiting the use of tobacco in
any form. At the recent annual meet
ing of the Kentucky Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, held in Win
chester, Clark County, strong resolu-
lions were passed by the convention,
opposing the use of the weed on the
grounds Of morality and the general
benefit of the people. The Flying
squadron will probably follow this
lead and it is likely that prohibition
of the use of both liquor and tobacco
will be discussed and advocated. Many
states have anti-cigarette laws, prac-
tically all of which are dead-letters
as far as enforcement is concerned,
but no state has yet passed a sweep
ing law against the use of tobacco in
any form. As Kentucky is one Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

Be sure and bring that next job Of
printing to the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01

The advent of cold weather brings
a need for good warm coats and robes,
Every farmer who has q hide or two
to sell this fall should have them
made into coats. A good coat can
be made for about $12. To buy the
same coat at a store would cost from
$25 to $50. Some of the furriers
and hide firms are specializing in
this work and are turning out fine
work. Write them for their catalogs
and see how really profitable it is to
make this use of your horse and cat
tie hides. 1t is interesting to read
their advertisements and to note how
reasonably a fur coat al be procur-
ed when the farmer furnishes the fur
or hide.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
WOULD CHANGE

OdENGE
SCHOOL SYSTEM
According to advices from Helena,
a new system of administering the af-
fairs of school districts, except those
of the first and second class, will be
proposed to the legislature this winter
in a bill which will be presented at
the request of State Superintendent
Oavee.
The measure will provide for the
county unit system. The system con
templates a county board of education,
and instead of the money for the sup
port of schools being appropriated as
now, on the basis of the amount raised
in each district, it would be ]apportion-
ed either on a basis of so much per
teacher, or average daily attendance
or school population.
The present district school trustees
would be succeeded by a county board
of five members and, instead of there
being a county superintendent there
would be a superintendent of rur-
al schools. District school trustees
would be elected as at present, but
they would serve in an advisory ca
pacity to the county board, the latter
having general control and manage
ment of the schools of the county.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
Practical FQrn1in0:
NOTE) If you have any idea 10 offer to the other readers or wish
anything to appear in these columns kindly send it in.
Helpful Facts Gathered from Reliable Sources
OF Interest to Montana Farmers =: :: :. :.

w ~ VSSCk Ic0UCIS VI WISH
send it in.
mate, markets, etc. The difference
came through planning and manage
ment.
The records taken show reasons for
the difference in labor income. These
reasons are simple and within the con-
troll of farmers. The study Of farm
management is more important than
the study Of crops and live stock.
Montana has a farm management spe-
cialist-H. B. Cannon-who is work.
ing with the farmers of the state on
,lans for better farm management,
under the direction Of the agricultural
college.
A School of Farm Management is
planned at Bozeman, January $3.50,
during Farmers Week. The instruc-
tors will be MI. .H..B. Cannon, Prof.
E. l.. Currier of Bozeman, and DR.. C..
B. Smith, chief Of the Office Of Farm
Management, Washington, D. c. This
promises to be the most valuable Of
the given at Bozeman this
winter. Understanding farm manage
ment may easily add thousands to
the farmers income.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. W.. H. Norton opens revival
meetings in the M. E. church next
Sunday morning, January 3rd. Sum-
day morning and evening he gives his
reasons for believing the Bible to be
Gods word and not the mere product
of man. A special choir has been
arranged for these meetings, of about
20 voices, of which Mr.. Alden will
have charge. These meetings will
continue for three weeks, every night,
except Saturday night, with Norton
in the harness. A warm church and
a warm welcome awaits you. Come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
A MISUNDERSTANDING

Information has reached tht De-
partment of Agriculture that some
misunderstanding Of the scope and
purpose Of the cooperative shelter
belt d%evelopmtnt work recently un-
dertaken in connection with the North
ern Great Plains Field Station at
Mandan, North Dakota, appears to
have resulted from an announcement
recently made by the Department re-
garding that work. That announce
ment has evidently been understood
by some to mean that general free
distribution of plant and tree mater
ial from the Mandan Field Station
was contemplated. This is not the
case. On the contrary, the number
of farmers with whom the Department
a cooperate in this work will ne
cessarily be limited, both by the num-
Der of seedlings available and the abil-
ity of applicants to meet the Depart
ment requirements regarding the char
acter and preparation of the laid and
the planting, cultivation, care, and
continued protection of the trees
against damage by live stock or fire.
No general or indiscriminate dis
tribution of trees from the field sta
ton at Mandan is contemplated, nor
will material there be available for
use on town or village lots, or on
farms outside of the Northern Great
Plains area, which includes North
and South Dakotas west of the Tooth
meridian, and Montana and Wyoming
east of the 5000 feet elevation above
sea level.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-01
MAP OF MONTANA
LARGEST YET MADE


BY international agreement the
United States and nearly all of the
other principal countries Of the world
in 1909 planned for the preparation
Of maps of the entire surface of the
earth, to be published On a scale M
millionth Of actual size or about /
inch to every Is miles, the United
States Geological Survey undertaking
to prepare the United States portion.
All the maps are to be uniform in
shape and general appearance and
are to have the same conventional
signs.
AS the majority of the people in
this country have more use for state
maps than for maps of any other kind
the Geological Survey decided to util-
ize the data collected by publishing
also maps of each state on a larger
scale-about 1 inch to every 8 miles.
A map Of the entire United States
1T this scale would cover a sheet 20
by 81 feet.
The seurvey has already issued Is
such state maps, the latest one being
that Of Montana and this is the larg-
est n Of the series SO far published.
In compiling the map every available
source of information has been ran
sacked for material, and much data